f Sfcui Francisco FOGHORN

VOL 67, NO. 7 UNIVERSITY OF -®- '5. SEPT. 15. 1972 C H A R R E I N S E M w A A I ^ C Recollection and ; .editaticn take on many forms in the Ark (Photo by ROBERT YUAN) By KATHY SCHATZE The movement spread to ry's wife, heads the Life and If the word Pentecostal Notre Dame where a simi­ Spirit Seminar Team that conjures up thoughts of a lar group was hunting for conducts the seven-week se­ medicine show-like religion, the fulfillment of the Old ries of Gospel teachings in guess again. Testament promise that preparation for the Baptism Kerry Koller, assistant God would somehow be of the Spirit. professor of philosophy at "given to all men." The priests celebrate the USF, is a Pentecostal, and At Notre Dame they too Eucharist on Wednesday one of the leaders of the got into the Pentecostal ex­ nights while on Saturday San Francisco Charismatic perience but they wanted there is Penance and Con­ Renewal Community — not something further, a whole fession for those that want a new religion per se, but a new way of living, one that it. new approach to religion. started with Baptism of the Along with Koller, Bill What is a Charismatic Re­ Spirit and went on to en­ Spohn, a Jesuit, and Leo newal Community? It's a compass Christ's doctrine of Thomas, a Dominican priest, group of Christians with fellowships. Hence, the compose the Pastoral Team Baptism of Spirit who live Charismatic Renewal Com­ that guides the Charismatic their religion day by day. munity was born — based Renewal Community. Even­ It's a movement and not a on Christian love and daily tually the Community would sect. The sects see the con­ communion with God. like to try communal living fession of God as the total According to Koller, "The but within San Francisco experience while the move­ hardest part of becoming a because, as Koller states, ment views the Baptism as member of the movement "sociologically cities are the starting point of a new is to become totally com­ where the people in the life with God. mitted to your brothers and live. We do Pentecostalism in Ameri­ sisters — totally responsi­ not feel that we are called ca began in 1900. The re­ ble to the other members to the rural commune." vival of the Holy Spirit al­ of the community and to Since the movement is legedly happened that year God in non-exploitive rela­ open to different religions in Kansas. People attend­ tionships." there are some stipulations ing the conference were Although the Community for membership. First, Com­ visited with gifts such as was started by Catholics it munity candidates must be those the original Apostles is not a totally Catholic or­ serious Christians. They received during the first ganization. Members are en­ must accept Jesus Christ as Pentecost: prophesy, char- couraged to follow their re­ their Lord and the Son of ism, speaking in tongues. spective faiths. God. Secondly, they must Sects were the outcome of Every Saturday prayer have no serious psychologi­ the conference. meetings are conducted as cal problems and, finally, More recently, a group of a service to the people of they must be "prayed with" co-^Tr-^d Roman Catho- the area. "The meeting is for the Baptism of the Holy .pcne University just one of the many oppor­ Spirit. the ap- tunities to worship the Koller continues, "We be­ of the Lord," says Koller. "It is an lieve the Charismatic Re­ riized re- introduction to Charismatic newal Community is as the ev tried Renewal. Anyone can at­ organic body — a living or­ ith little tend." ganism composed of differ­ " attend- Wednesday night meet­ ent sections (faithsj work­ etings and ings are for members and ing cooperatively in the rience the serious prospective mem­ presence of the Holy bers. Barbara Koller, Ker- Spirit." 2 FOGHORN — SEPT. 15, 1972

"Prayer Groups" A new thing for Christians Feature BY CHARLES FRAGA There is a renewal happening today in the Catholic Church—in fact, among The Pentecostal shift of all Christian churches. It is called the Charismatic Renewal, or, as it is also re­ ferred to, the Pentecostal Movement. It seems clear that through this renewal the Spirit of God, the Holy Spirit, is doing some new kinds of things among Christians responsibility: a challenge today. Jesus Christ is pouring out his Spirit in a new way in our time. Instant Karma's gonna religion. Consider the na­ One way to put what is get you. If you don't be­ tional reverence for the happening into perspective lieve me, try it some Satur­ American Indian and other is to recall the Second Vat­ day night. primitive types, because ican Council. During this Your first impression they seem so essentially re­ council John XXIII asked when catching a glimpse of ligious to us secular types. the whole church to pray a the Ark on that night is For anyone who has been certain prayer for the suc­ one of awe. You are used cess of the council. to extremely experimental attuned to local and na­ tional media for the last Central to that prayer happenings appearing in the was a petition that the Lord confines of this former decade or so, this emer­ would "renew his Church in chapel, but what your eyes gence has been enormous. our day as for a new Pente­ take in is still mind-bog­ The thousands of people cost." It is the belief of gling. If you happen to be a who comprise the Charis­ those involved in the Pente­ crowd counter, your first matic Renewal or Catholic costal Movement that what estimates settle around 250 Pentecostal Movement in is happening today is direct­ or 300 people, in all posi­ this country hold a place ly related to that daily tions of sitting—on floors, somewhere in the hierarchy prayer of the church during on steps, in chairs, in the of the religious revival, Vatican II. lotus position. though not a position equat­ ed easily with either the The renewal is called An overflow fills the hall­ "charismatic" because it has Jesus Freaks or the classic way, and a magnetic power Pentecostals. to do with this "giving of of sorts draws you to stare the Holy Spirit"—the gifts or gawk or sheepishly steal In fact, after a time, you of the Spirit (charism means a few glances. Then you can realize the group is not far freely given gift); it is called move on to your foreplan- out in their actions, by "pentecostal" because, ac­ the young, the old, the Layman, the Clergy . . . ned business, but never modern standards. They are cording to the Acts of the (Photo by ROBERT YUAN) quite the same. very Catholic, and much Apostle, this is what origin­ more an extension of the ally happened on Pentecost growth of the Charismatic Kevin Ranaghan, a chief Inevitably you pass by Catholic Church than a in the history of Christian­ Renewal, smce its beginning lay leader and spokesman of again, and this time realize breakaway sect. Closer at­ ity. among Catholics in 1967, the movement, in his key­ that the group is not over­ tention seems to indicate has been amazingly rapid. note address at the Sixth whelmingly a student group, that the apparent spontanei­ In the Catholic Church Since that time, logical International Conference, but a motley collection of ty of the Saturday night manifestation of this move­ centers for the development mentions that the central young and old, pensioners meeting is somewhat con­ ment (usually prayer groups, and expression of the re­ thing that is going on in the and teeny-boppers, beards trived, and that there are small organic Christian Charismatic Renewal is "the and bouffants, and even leaders who tend the flow. communities) have sprung newal have been colleges and universities all over the realization of and emphasis some of your fellow students You also notice a unani­ up literally all over the upon the Lordship of Jesus and teachers. world. country. Here at U.S.F. the mity of opinion, what would San Francisco Charismatic Christ." Their concentration is In the United States the be called a "happy set" in Renewal Community has From top to bottom and phenomenal, and at a given filmmaking—everyone hap­ existed for nearly three around the world every moment a burst of energy py to be where they are, and years. Christian is called upon by rises out of their midst; doing what theyr'e doing. In One way to see the Jesus to affirm anew that from the center of the oval- modern organizations, ex­ "PEACE. growth of the Charismatic he alone is Lord of our shaped seating arrangement pecting splinter groups and Dare we still Renewal is to look at the at­ lives. It is his plan that al1 a leader will stand and give arguments, such an appar­ tendance of the yearly in­ come to know him personal­ a message, a greeting, or an ent lack of conflict is rare, wish it? ternational conferences held ly as Lord of our corporate order. a tribute to a good group, or Dare we not?" at the University of Notre and individual lives . . . You would know for sure to effective controls. Dame (South Bend, Indiana). which it was if you had With these words. James Car­ With this goes the realiza­ But these are all fairly In five years, attendance tion that the person and some experience in this common phenomena to any roll ends his book ELEMFN IS at these conferences has OF HOPE and sums up his work of the Holy Spirit are sort of thing, but for now organization. The final won­ hopes for mankind. jumped from a few hun­ absolutely real and essential you can only guess, as the der is how an idealogy that dred to 11,500 at the Sixth components of authentic speech is followed by hun­ puts so much emphasis on James Carroll is a sensitise. International Conference on dreds of songs, chants, and concerned and involved Paulist Christianity ..." In the faith, and divine interven­ ( h.iplam at Boston University the Charismatic Renewal Charismatic Renewal this prayers — everyone doing tion, has such a large fol­ who feels deeply about the lack held on the first weekend of reaffirmation of Jesus their own thing—until the lowing in the golden years of understanding among men; June of this year. As a mac- Christ as Lord is coupled room seems ready to break of science and technology. ter of fact this year's con­ from the swelling sound. a poet who looks at the ele­ with a prayer of petition This is the most remark­ ments of earth, air, fire and ference tripled the attend­ that the Lord would release Thinking that you've able phenomenon, a revival water . . . and reaches beyond ance of the 1971 conference. his Spirit (received sacra- come unstuck in time and for greater awareness of man's This overwhelming growth of religious fervor in a time role on earth. mentally by Catholics in space, you move on some­ when religious institutions in numbers points to the Confirmation) in a new way how to the placidity of a fact that what the Lord is are faltering, and promi­ Whether he writes of Asian in the life of an individual. San Francisco Saturday nent theologians question children trembling in fear from doing in the Charismatic This prayer or "event" has night. The magnetic attrac­ the Virgin Birth, the As­ hovering planes, or an astro­ Renewal is meeting the come to be called the Bap­ tion has let go for awhile, naut'a sadness as he looks needs of many Christians sumption, the miracles, and down on earth, James Carroll's tism of the Holy Spirit. It is but it may be pulling you the Creation. If anything, today. The Charismatic Re­ a prayer of personal spirit­ back in, as a curiosity seek­ perception anil powerful image­ newal is continually affect­ the idealogy of the group ry prod, move and touch the ual renewal. er, skeptic, or believer, be­ seems so simple that it is a reader. With highly quotable ing the whole church and fore you know it. has yet to reach a plateau Dan Brewer's article (this throwback to the days be­ phrases presented in sense line page) is clear testimony of Writer Jean Houston, co­ fore Vatican II and the lib­ style, he balances the actions in terms of growth. author of Varieties of Psy­ of men with the beauty and Although the Charismatic the effect of this prayer for eration days of the present an individual. The transfer chedelic Experience, theo­ Catholic Church, to an era hone that surround us. Whether Renewal is a movement, it rized a few years back that, |*OU read this book in the soli­ has not taken on the charac­ of daily Christianity from a when all things and their tude of your own room, or read vague and distant relation­ "Society is now in transi­ outcome were in God's big teristics of other "devotion­ tion from economic man to from it to others, you will dis­ al" movements in church ship with a God "out there" hands. cover the thought-provoking to a very real, experiential relgious man; his religious "As men we have little impact of the eloquent words history. relationship with the person instinct has been suppress­ That is to say, it is not a power to influence our des­ and full-color photography. of Jesus Christ alive and ed so long it is popping out tiny, unless we place our­ Holy Spirit Devotion. in all directions." ELEMENTS OF HOPE is a among us in his Spirit is a selves totally in the hands Rather, the chief character­ common discovery among com passion an* appeal for un­ istics of the movement seem The 1960's saw a rebel­ of GOD" would be repre­ derstanding, for love,for Pentecostals. lion against ideology and sentative. The religious up­ peace It is I book that has to be deep personal renewal and commitment to Jesus Kevin Ranaghan goes on organization in favor of ex- heaval of the seventies is urgency, a call to man for a to mention that another ke" ^rience. The appearance frightening when it removes more dynamic awareness of Christ as a personal Lord LSD prompted a virtual himself and God. in the lives of individual thing thr' "harisn the power of self-determi­ '^us movement into nation and social change Christians within the move­ Renewal 1 Ml 1 H 1M1MS Ol llnl'l discovery on an experi- from the hands of men and ii pooi local bookstore, or ment, and a new, fresh '

New Israel, vision and life TSU Congress BY DAN BREWER The beginning of the Not wanting to appear sisters. The marvelous mys­ Elliot berates TSU school year is not usually shaken or confused, I sus­ tery of the Lord's love for the appropriate time for pended these feelings of his people became more and for superficial theology reminiscence. Such activity futility and meaningless- more clear. He means to is generally reserved for the ness, in the naive hope that free us and save us as a by ED MARTIN fect his teaching, Dr. Eliot end of the year. What I have either they would gradually people, a "new Israel," and Eight of U.S.F.'s theolo­ said he had learned "how to share, however is valu­ dissipate or suddenly be not just as a group of gians attended the Interna­ the communication of the­ able enough to give me eradicated by the words of isolated individuals. tional Congress of Learned ology and religion should liscence to reminisce, even some wise professor. They Out of the old Saturday Societies in the Field of Re­ not take place." out of season. weren't. nite "prayer group" there ligion in from Fr. Buckley stated that I came to the University Toward the beginning of emerged a core group of Sept. 1 to Sept. 5 and re­ the planners of the Con­ of San Francisco three years my sophomore year, some regular attendants. We felt turned with the majority gress should have published ago, very excited about the of my friends began to a closeness to one another favorably impressed. the talks after they were possibilities ahead of me. avidly discuss certain so we began to meet to­ The Theme of the Con­ given. Because they were Being relatively free and "prayer meetings" held on gether on another night of gress was "Religion and the published earlier, the talks uncomitted, I had time to Saturday nights. Not with­ the week in an effort to find Humanizing of Man," and were ill-attended. Press re­ experiment with new ideas, out balking at the thought out what the Lord wanted fifteen theological societies lations "were not well han­ held their annual meetings dled," so lesser speeches re­ find out more about myself, of wasting a Saturday eve­ to do with us as a group. ceived the most attention. meet new people, and en­ ning, I finally consented to Since that time (October, at the meeting place of the gage in very satisfying Congress at the Century Buckley said that the attend one of these meet­ 1970), we have been about smaller societies felt as academic pursuits. ings, just to see what kind the business of building a Plaza Hotel. Also in attend­ ance were about 300 though they were being The old had given way to of strange things would Christian community. I am swamped and that they something new. The shack­ take place. awed by the new vision of scholars from foreign coun­ tries, thirty of whom attend­ might not attend future les of authority that previ­ What a motley group it Christian life I see. There conferences. ously characterized my life was! There were old folks, seems to be a real similarity ed at the invitation of U.S.F. were gone and I felt free to The Congress was the Fr. King's only complaint priests, nuns, well-scrubbed with the early Christian was that there was no com­ do virtually anything I suburban types and a churches discussed in the first of its kind and was "an wanted. The passage from almost unprecedented gath­ mon agreement on a resolu­ sprinkling of students and Acts of the Apostles. The tion or statement by all the the old to the new was espe­ street people. Despite its un­ fuller the community, the ering," according to Dr. cially pronounced for me be­ Hamilton Hess of the Col­ societies in attendance. This likely makeup, the group more complete is God's could be a failure of the cause I had spent four years was peaceful and quite free presence. lege Theology Society and the Catholic Theological So­ Congress, but otherwise it of high school in a Francis­ in expressing praise to God. I have seen lives change can seminary. So naturally ciety of America. was "very profitable". I wanted to pass the ex­ radically because of the The talk that received the I concluded that I could now power in the body of Though this was the first see the "real world." perience off as a fad or an greatest amount of press enthusiasm, but I couldn't. Christ, the Christian com­ meeting of its kind, it was coverage was St. Augus­ Unfortunately that "real These people had something munity. This power shows considered generally suc­ tine's Penis: Sources of world" had its frustrations. that I didn't have: a per­ itself in healings—physical, cessful by the members of Misogynism in Christian I had expected too much sonal relationship with the psychological, and spiritual; the Theology Dept. inter­ Theology and Prospects for from it and was soon to Lord. To me, God was far in words of teaching, wis­ viewed: Dr. Hess, Fr. Buck­ Liberation Today, delivered awaken to an inexplicable, away, almost inaccessible. dom, and consolation; and ley and Fr. King of the Col­ by Rosemary Ruether. The nameless ennui deep down He was the end-point of above all, in lives being laid lege Theo'ogy Society, and general consensus of the in­ within me. Studies, for ex­ somebody's theory, but not down for one another in Dr Jack Elliot of the Cath­ terviewed theologians was ample, were sometimes in­ someone who had a daily service after the example of olic Biblical Association. that it detracted from the teresting, but always incom­ significance for me. At this Jesus himself. Though generally success­ true purpose and work of plete. What dabbling I did time I had little apprecia­ An increasing number of ful, the Congress was not the Congress. Dr. Elliot with political activism bore tion for prayer, and my people are joining the San without its problems. agreed in part with what the little fruit and afforded faith was something inactive Francisco Charismatic Re­ Dr. Eliot thought that the women were trying to say, even less satisfaction. Some­ and ineffective. but he did not approve of thing was very definitely newal Community. We con­ meeting perpetuated old Through careful instruc­ tinue to seek new ways to and outdated ways of com­ the tactics of "extreme sen­ missing in my life, though sationalism". Dr. Hess I cou'd not articulate it. tion and patient concern share our lives more regu­ munication and the sharing from the people who met larly and completely, and to of knowledge When asked stated that the women were on Saturday evening, I be­ create an environment in if the Congress would af­ treated as equals. New thing gan to grow in the Christian which a consistent, well- Continued jrom Page 2— life. I thirsted for Scripture nourished Christian life can meant to be saved as isolat­ and began to take it serious­ be lived daily—one in ed individuals, but as broth­ ly, seeing the way that the which the strong encourage words often spoke directly and assist the weak, the A Q00ZEY, HALLELUJV W ers and sisters who belong Bob Saimagg- Group vV Ra0C 15 million HNATIONAL RE already over fifty members, litilk prior* available) Chka art shows and a rock con­ evening student who wished r... ,„ • VIEW, write: Dept including faculty members to Xuh' c/o Indochina Crtala. 106 S 13 St cert featuring Bread in the to run for the chairman's Chinese: 150 E. 35 Street, and graduate students. Phlla. PA 19107 CAMPUS REP NEEDED spring. office. 1N.Y. 10016. SEPT. 15, 1972 — FOGHORN 5

Art Critique Entertainment The red bull, and other delights Barbara Clow Glyphs of the Zodiac is [sic] focusing ones' atten­ say, the Bell Telephone the title of a showing of tion on an object, then per­ trademark. Overtures twelve six by six foot dis­ severing to accomplish it." Nowhere is there a hint tinctive/minimal paintings By DAN KILEY The symbols' positions in of what the artist might be by Craig Edward Smith. The the zodiacal progression are capable of without the con­ paintings are hung edge-to- echoed in the relationships venient, readymade arma­ BUDDY RICH, generally affair are cleverly utilized edge, six on each long wall of the colors in which Smith ture of the zodiac on which considered to be the world's as an integral element of of the bare second story paints them. Aries is red, to peg his paintings—which greatest drummer, will make the film. room at 420 Sutter Street Taurus is red-orange, Can­ hardly even illustrate what his final 1972 Bay Area con­ Co-feature: Ballad of a which is the six-months-old cer is orange. The tour of they might have illuminat­ cert appearance when he Soldier. In Russian, both Fourth Dimension Gallery. the color-wheel continues ed. brings his 15-piece band to films have English sub­ A glyph, strictly speak­ through green Libra, blue Smith, a resident of the Marin Veteran's Memo­ titles. ing, is a carved figure— Sagittarius, and magenta Mountain View, , rial Theatre in San Rafael 7- either incised or in relief. Pisces. has attended Foothill Col­ on Friday, September 22 for FIESTA SAN FRAN­ The use of glyph in the title lege, San Francisco City Col­ an 8:30 P.M. concert. The The significance of coor­ CISCO—1972. SEMANA DE is symptomatic of the pre dinating color and symbol lege, and the Los Angeles Chronicle has called him MEXICO (MEXICO WEEK) tension which pervades this Art Center. It is in a Mr. "The Don Rickles of per­ at precisely these points is Similar in nature to British collection. elusive, unless it were the Fietleson of that institution cussionists." Tickets at Week . . . many promising The paintings follow the need to preserve a rational that Smith found his inspi­ Macy's and the Box Office, events scheduled around zodiacal order. Aries, the relationship with the back­ ration. from $4.25. town. Ends September 16th. ram, is represented by an ground colors. These secon­ "I was quick to admire Series of Selected Movies: On September 15th: Mark arrowhead pointing eirth- dary hues have been keyed : and appreciate his large, The Franciscan Center, 109 Hopkins Peacock Room, ward: "man's first tool sep­ to the ma n classifications simple statements — know­ Golden Gate Ave., the City. Friendship Luncheon—Offi­ arating him from the apes," of the twelve signs. ing that he came from a Weekly on Thursday at 7 cial Guest Mayor: Joe the accompanying legend Three are fire signs traditional background. He P.M. September 21: Cry the Alioto. 12 NOON. Donation inaccurately notes. (orange backgrounds), three was an expert draftsman Beloved Country. $2. 7.50; GRITO CEREMONY, Taurus is shown by the are water signs (ultramarine and master of figure draw­ Final Performance: The Mexican Variety Show, City astronomer's symbol for the blue), three are air signs ing, however his public Fool of the World in the H^ll Front Steps, 8-11 P.M., planet Earth. It is a cross (white), and three are earth statements were "hard Flying Ship Sunday, Sep­ FRFF* inscribed within a circle, signs (an appropriate mud- edge" and Minimal. tember 17, 1 and 3 P.M. GG ON SEPT. 16th: Civic Au­ and may also be seen as the brown). "Minimal," Smith con­ park on Sharon Meadow by ditorium Main Arena, 11 cross-hairs "of a rifle site There are few things tinues, "is antifunk: a puri­ the Children's Playground. A.M.-ll P.M., Flying In­ fication after the chaos of Free! more spiritless than the dians. Symphony Orchestra at the Band Concourse at ruled line in painting. Its anstractions, super-realism, CHESS ANYONE? Mis of Guadalaiara. more; Golden Gate Park, The predictability and sterility acid-psychedelic. It cleanses sion Branch of the San Fran­ POLK AUDITORIUM, 1 Latin Festival. make it more than ugly. It after the Victorian memo­ cisco Public Library, 3359 P.M.-5 P.M. & 6 PM.-10 All events will host Lie. is boring. No geometric fig­ ries, anticipations, prophe­ 24th Street, sponsors an P.M.: MEXICAN FILM FES- Horatio Flores de la Pena, ure is so dull as the square, cies and social messages. amateur chess tournament TIVAL all films with Eng­ personal representative of unless it be the circle. Minimal, with its conserva­ in the Library: Saturday, lish subtitles; Mission Latin the President of the United Both are uninspiring in tion of line and simplicity September 16, 10 A.M. American Fiesta, Dance and States of Mexico Lie. Luis their perfection. Smith uses of expression, is not the Come before 10 A.M., with Music, 1-2 P.M. at Dolores E"heverria Alvarez. both these shapes almost to calm before the storm, but set if possible, to register. Park. Finally, at 3:30 P.M. That's all folk's! WDK. exhaustion. The collection after." CHEECH & CHONG AT has the air of an exercise Certain questions arise. THE CIRCLE STAR THEA­ done with Brobdingnagian With what is the Zodiac con­ TRE!! Appearing for two compass and traightedge. cerned, but anticipations, days only, the comedy team Black Quake The psychological conno­ prophecies, and social mes­ of Cheech and Chong, Oc­ tations of the "warm" col­ sages? Is it not illogical to tober 13 & 14. Tickets at BY CHRIS SAVARIA ors are nullified by their choose a theme and a style Macy's and Ticketron. Black Exposition '72 en­ member, Pat Hill, is asso­ hard, phosphorous intensity. of treatment which are at WOMEN ONLY FILM titled "Black Quake" was ciated) performed in the Their vividity comes from such odds? Would it not, in SERIES AT SUTTER organized by the San Fran­ Drama Festival. Other dra­ the chemical ingredients the interest of Minimizing, YWCA continues with "No­ cisco Black Exposition Inc. ma groups which were there which lend Day-glo paint its make sense to dispense with torious," Ingrid Bergman The organization has a staff included the Bodacious Blue peculiar abrasiveness — not color as well? and Cary Grant, September of thirty and the President Gorillas, the Black Educa­ from any feeling supplied If this were his aim, 15 and 17 and "Mother," a is Hon. Ray Taliaferro. tional Theatre, and the by the artist. Smith might have done bet­ classic Soviet Silent by Pud- The exposition opened at Grassroot Experience Thea­ The presence of an indi­ ter to take a purely graphic ovkin, September 22 and 24. Civic Center on Sept. 7th tre Company. vidual is nowhere to be approach, in monochrome Films are shown at 8 P.M., and lasted until Sept. 10th. On each of the four days seen — except in certain and with freehand lines. As donation 75c. 620 Sutter It consisted of five sections: of the Black Exposition, technical sloppiness. (Acryl­ it is, he hitches a free ride (near Mason). (1) Poetry & Drama Festi­ there were two concerts ic paint, thinner than oil on phosphorescent paint. A JOE COCKER AT THE val in the Plaza (2) Art Ex­ held in the main auditorium. and plastic-based, is hard zodiacal series by Jasper SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC hibits in Brooks Hall (3) On Thursday B. B. King, to work with, but linear ac­ Johns would be worth see­ AUDITORIUM—September the Impressions, and Ray curacy shouldn't be too ing. This one by Craig Drama Festival in Larkin much to expect.) 25th! Supported by Mark/ Hall (4) Film Festival in Charles filled the ears and Smith isn't. Almond and Patto. Tickets Polk Hall and (5) Concerts hearts of the packed au­ Smith's paintings are re­ This writer would like to everywhere from 3.5 0. in the main auditorium. diences. mote from the human see Smiths' drawings and Showtime 8 P.M. The Civic beings whose fates the pow­ For the Poetry & Dance The concerts on Friday sculptures, and maybe some is at 99 Grove. ers behind his symbols sup­ paintings which are not the Festival, Grove St. was and Saturday were equally posedly govern. The paint­ PINK FLOYD will appear blocked off and a stage set well attended and the grand ed concept. in concert at Winterland, ings try to make up in size Few of the paintings in up outdoors. Among the finale was on Sunday. This and color contrast what they September 24, Tickets poets who participated wera concert featured Bobby Wo- this group can stand on everywhere: 4 now/4.50 at lack in communicating the their own. One would expect Wahid Rasheed, Ay anna mack, the Delfonics, the artist's particular vision. the door. Chambers Brothers, the Im­ to see them as the doted-on Peterson, and Ashaki. The They carry no sense of JAMILYA — one of the underlying theme of much pressions and Comedians possessions of a few very few new films from Soviet Richard and Willie. the mystery of the planetary very with-it collectors who of the poetry presented was signs and influences. Russia to open here in sev­ strongly anti-white and ex­ The concert hall rocked have just finished reading eral years will have its first Smith's symbols have all the Linda Goodman's Sun Signs, pressive of black rebellion. with the heavy vibrations depth and occult impact of, west coast unveiling during The dance performed and coming down from the and who feel morally bound an exclusive one-week en­ the art exhibited depicted stage. Bobby Womack had to support our young artists regardless of their merit or gagement starting Septem­ various aspects of Black the crowd begging for more. There was a general feel­ ber 20, at the Surf Theatre, ing of unity among the spec­ dullness—as though talent Culture. Watumbi, Danse A constant flow of thou­ were a hothouse plant in­ 4510 Irving Street, the City. Uhuru, and the Stanze Pe­ sands of people ebbed tators and a sense of pride A deceptively simple tale stead of a perennial that terson Dance Troupe were through Black Exposition in Black accomplishments. thrives after pruning. set in a remote tribal moun­ among the groups that per­ '72 in its four days. The vast Black Exposition '72 is an tain village near the Soviet- formed in the Festival. majority of those who came event which will only be Chinese border, it is based Eugene White (recently were young black people. held in one other city, name­ on a 1958 novel by Aitma- featured in the Foghorn) Pan-Africanism was men­ ly Chicago. It was an over­ COMING SOON tov. The film records the was one of the people in­ tioned in some of the poetry, whelming success here in FROM CP'S— mingled joy and anguish of volved in the Art Exhibit. but there were some aspects San Francisco and the ef­ a growing boy as he watches Sweet Sweetback's Bad of the humor to which only fect it produced was truly INDIANS — the unfolding love between Ass Song and Watermelon a Black American could re­ deserving of the title "Black ABITIM, his sister-in-law, Jamilma, Man were two of the films late. However, this did not Quake." SOCIAL whose husband is at war, act as a barrier, because the shown. The emphasis here Cameramen from Para­ ( OMMI \ I \RY and a convalescent soldier was on the life-style of the underlying theme was mount Pictures were on the ON THK working on their agricul­ Black American. "Blackness' with which all scene shooting the events tural commune. Since the The Bayview Repertoire Black peop'e whether Afri­ of Black Quake for a docu­ STATUS QUO boy is also a novice artist, Company of San Francisco can, American or West In­ mentary to be released later his paintings of the growing (with which a USF faculty dian could identify this year. 6 FOGHORN — SEPT. 15, 1972 Simba Ukali -•::•,:,:•- . . : •:•••:>••: . :• ';, BSU: Call to Pan-Africanism Since 1968 the Black stu­ began about the beginning Pan-Africanism and to en­ dents at USF have been of the 70's is blossoming all courage the active participa­ united under the banner of over the world. African tion in our union of African the Black Students Union. (Black) people in London, students from Trinidador Through the years the Black England, Gyana, South Nigeria with the Brothers Editorial Student Union was success­ America, Africa, Nova Sco­ and Sisters from here. The ful in winning many con­ tia, Montreal, Canada and name of the Black Student cessions for Brothers and America are discussing Pan- Union is officially changed Sisters and for providing a Africanism as a way of solv­ to the Pan-African Student Creation and recreation forum for militant discus­ ing our problems that are Union and shall be address­ Bleery eyes, coffee saturated stomachs and bald sion. The Black Student Un­ caused by 20th century ed as such. headed (formerly erasered) pencils all testify to the ion at times included Black slavery. Only in the time of We are reorganized and students from around the Marcus Garvey and the Uni­ strong. We will give cul­ same phenomenon—ASUSF budgeting sessions. world. At the time of the versal Negro Improvement tural-political and social Allocation of the $80,000 accrued from the 82c creation of the Black Stu­ Association of the nineteen events this coming school per unit formula is the ASUSF's major and perhaps dent Union many Brothers twenties has Pan-African­ year. in the long run. only real power and this year the chal­ and Sisters preferred to ism had the momentum and We appeal to all African call themselves otherwise, force it now has. African (Black) students on this lenge of assigning priorities hangs heavily. Negroes, colored, etc. So people all over America are campus of all lands to come This year's session has worked well, and it appears that at that point it was now discussing Pan-African- by our office and get a that services rather than conveniences and niceties militant to have a Black Stu­ im. Stokey Carmichael, the schedule of our meetings have won out. It is hoped that groups like the Commu­ dent Union. It was very man who first shouted and become active in our militant to be Black, to an "Black Power" some years union. Also we make a spe­ nity Involvement Program. USF's one non-profit link extent. Now in 1972 the ago, can now be heard to cial appeal to our Brothers with the immanent community, our single student con­ world is faced with the ever say "The highest stage of and Sisters who are not tribution to the neighborhood on which we leech, will growing resurgence of Pan- Black Power is Pan-African­ from this country to join to­ get off their seats and take fullest advantage of the Africanism. This resurgence ism." In order to help gether with us for our mu­ create an atmosphere of energies available. of Pan-Africanism that tual benefit. Funds destined for less important ends such as a "that's me in the right hand corner" yearbook were ap­ Making it perfectly clear propriately redirected to these interests which truly reflect a reorientation from a societal to a social in­ stitution. ... and now, a look at the facts No doubt a function is served by the yearbook, A French engineer whose clearly aimed at the weak­ from the center of the but the energies expended, physical as well as fiscal, specialty includes dike- est point of the dike system dike." should be focused on the more pressing needs of the building said today that in North Vietnam. Another member of that USF community. American bombing of dikes He cited examples includ­ mission on inquiry to North in North Vietnam was not ing the Nam Sach dike com­ Vietnam was Yves Lacoste, A "creative" yearbook is sought. Nothing can be only deliberate, but clearly plex east of Hanoi and the professor of geography at more creative than the building of human bonds and designed to hit the system Thai Binh system near the the University of Paris VIII, the extending of hope to the depressed, oppressed, at its weakest points. coast south of Haiphong, who has personally made an repressed and unimpressed. The comment was made pointing out key sites where investigation into the dike by Daniel Mandelbaum, 32, they had been breached. bombings, mostly in the flat one of two French experts "The dikes were attacked regions at the base of the who recently returned from exactly at the point where Red River delta. Mr. La­ The ancient Roman Juvenal is probably remem­ two weeks in North Viet­ it risks submerging the coste, member of the Inter­ bered more for his one statement on the value of rec­ nam with the Swedish-based whole thing," he com­ national Commission of In­ International Commission of mented. quiry into War Crimes, reation then for all the reams of his other prose: A Inquiry into U. S. War came to many conclusions. sound mind in a sound body. Lacoste, a professor at Crimes in Indochina. Paris University, wrote a From April 16 to July 31 In his eyes, there was just no way that a man could "The points chosen are frong-page article for the (the bombings continue as call himself educated, mature, if this growth did not the key ones for the destruc­ influential newspaper Le well in August), the water works system of the Demo­ include the development of the frame which housed tion of the system," Man­ Monde Tuesday in which he delbaum said. said that from April 16 to cratic Republic of Vietnam the spirit. He told a press confer­ July 31 a total of 96 sites was made the object of For the first time in USF's history, the Intramurals ence that, with Paris Uni­ were seriously hit by 150 more than 150 attacks; it Dept. is drawing its strength and direction from the versity geographer Yves air attacks. has been hit seriously in 96 Lacoste, he had concen­ He said he had been told different places. Office of Student Development. The change will be trated during a July 29- more than nominal, for at last the emphasis on USF this in North Vietnam dur­ The International Com­ Aug. 12 visit on the Red ing their visit and he had mission of Inquiry into War sports will be properly fitted, rested from the worship River delta region, which checked its accuracy. Crimes, among others, has of competition and "school spirit" and reestablished includes Hanoi and Hai­ particularly studied the ef­ phong, speaking with spe­ Returning to the United with the true respect for personal and group develop­ States after a visit to North fects of these bombings of cialists and examining hy­ the dikes of the Red River ment. draulic works. Vietnam made with a dele­ gation of the "International delta. It is really in that re­ There is in sports well played and enjoyed a beauty "The dikes are built ac­ Commission of Inquiry into gion containing the major which, far from competing with that of mental exer­ cording to the rules of the American War Crimes in part of the population cises and displays, only completes them. Once opened art. The methods are rudi­ Vietnam," Ramsey Clark, where the largest number to the general student body and encouraged by admin­ mentary but ingenious and former attorney general of bombed location occurs: sufficient," Mandelbaum under President Johnson, 58 out of 96. The Commis­ istrative policies, the sports program will return to its said, noting that he was tak­ sion preferred to concen­ respected position in an educational institution. has stated that an enor­ ing exception to official mous coastal dike protect­ trate their investigations on American statements that that region, the one on the dikes were badly made. ing a zone where six hun­ dred thousand people live which the menace of floods Mandelbaum, a specialist from flooding "has been hit weighs most heavily be­ in soil mechanics currently several times." Another cause of the might of the doing research for the rivers which cross it. the French Ministry of Public member of the commission, Works, also said it was not Sean McBride, former Irish The American administra­ true that the dikes were minister of foreign affairs, tion, after first denying the easily repaired, especially has affirmed that the North dike bombings, has since The truth can make ut free since earth used for the re­ Vietnamese dikes were admitted that the water­ Rob Grant, Editor pairs at the season was al­ "systematically" attacked, works could have been hit Managing Editor Ed Dolores News Editor Ellen Finan ready almost too wet to use. adding: "For example, in because of the presence of City Editor Sharon Caulfield Art Editor David Heath one region which I visited, military objectives "in their He said he had seen no about 70 kilometers (42 immediate! neighborhood." Feature Editor Joe Schieffer Sporti Editor Pete Simoncini roads or anti-aircraft bat­ miles) south of Hanoi, a The American administra­ Photo Editor Rich Grady Business Manager Steve Morris teries on the dikes that portion of the dike nearly tion has energetically de­ Staff Writers Nancy Cyra, Paul Nishijima, Dan Kiley, Kathy Collins, could serve as military tar­ one kilometer long had at nied that these attacks could Donna Sims, Ed Martin, Liz Fuller, Kay Robbiano, Christine Savario, Pat gets, and even though he have been aimed at the Jin, Carol Richards, Connie Alams, Mike Nelson, Dave Vera, Tom Lemos, tried to drive on one dike least 50 bomb craters; none Barbara Clow, Tim Cuevas, Bob Harmon, Schatze Scadden. in a jeep, it bogged down. of the craters was more waterworks in a deliberate than 30 meters (30 yards) fashion. Sports Staff John Pasano, Larry Cannon, Jim Nelson, Mark Murray, Bruce The United States has said Roundtree, Bill Fusco, Tom Allessandri. that some dikes had been Photography Staff Joe Helsey, Tony Gelarsi, Joe Mullin, Robert Yuan. hit by bombs aimed at near­ WE BEG YOUR PARDON — by mihtary targets. Office Phone No. 751-3118 or 751-3119. Our Sept. 1 chart on the Office of Student Develop­ Lacoste, who also attend­ The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday during the ment put Mr. Charles Vella in the Career & Planning Dept. ed the conference, ex­ Mr. Vella actually is working with the Counseling and academic year with the exception of holidays and examination periods, plained with the aid of maps by Garrett Press, 746 Brannan St., San Francisco. The University sub­ Testing Center. Preparing for his doctorate in psych. Vella scribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression Therefore and photographs the basis is establishing non-attack oriented groups for sensitiviy editorials do not necessarly reflect the opinion of th University admin­ of their conclusion that encounter. istration or studnt body All unsigned editorials are by the editor. American air raids were Celebrate SEPT. 15, 1972 — FOGHORN 7 Beyond Parker Avenue Pat Bennett Aisakuda Foghorn fable

As the American bicen­ ed more often on alcohol As I approached the juice The words had grown loud, and the older trees bade tennial approaches, San than they do on pot. stand a seven-year-old vixen the little one be silent, as this was the way of trees. "But Francisco, modest City by Being a concentrated me­ provocatively swung her if you are silent you will die," the little one cried. the Bay, will probably be tropolis, bars, night clubs hips and cooed, "Hey, Mis­ preparing for its own 200th and restaurants are conve­ ter, want something cool?" The prince heard this, as did the sun which soon birthday celebration in Sep­ niently situated not only She grabbed my index fin­ showed its face, angry at having been disturbed. The tember. among the tourist attrac­ ger and led me to my or­ waterfall did too, and flowed silent in its shame at these tions, but also in everyone's ange-crate ringside table. Historically, September own neghborhood. This is The floor show was about truths. 17, 1776 is the birthdate of good in the sense that one to begin and I was informed The prince himself felt shattered, and lost. He The City; it is the date when can walk (or for that mat­ about the two-drink mini­ touched the water, and was again calmed by its coolness, Lt. Moraga of Spain found­ ter, stagger, crawl, or mum by my waitress. In­ ed the Presidio and fog. but he knew this finally was not enough. He stood up. tall weave), rather than drive trigued by these adolescent and strong despite his lazy years, and he walked to the As does its larger con­ to his or her favorite cele­ entrepenures, I ordered a stituency, San Franciscans trees, his head lowered because he was crying too . . . bration center. lemonade sour and a Ha­ "I do love you" he said to the three; "you have made my celebrate such holidays in For those of you who do waiian Punch on the rocks. less than conventional not appreciate conventional I was not disappointed by dreams full of adventure by being castles and warriors and means: "Throw an earth­ celebrations, take heart. the entertainment: one flying horses. But most of all you have been beautiful tall quake party," "Ride a cable Now, non - alcoholic clubs young poet recited lurid nur­ growing trees, full of life and eager to make me a happy car, topless," "Jump off a are beginning to open. How­ sery rhymes while two prince ... I never thought you needed me too, but your bridge" — the latter sugges­ ever, they are not inexpen­ young girls performed an cries have touched me deep inside at a place where only tion coming from one of our sive. arousing dance with a rope the waterfall has been before. You are welcome in my less than enthusiastic Last summer, during one of rubber bands. heart." He smiled, and then he touched each one. They friends, who would probably of our warmer months, your The continuous show last­ became strong again, and the red stripe disappeared. appreciate a more conven­ friendly reporter was strol­ tional means of celebrating. ed well into the afternoon; The waterfall began to bubble again, and at its song ling down Broadway Street. courteously, they called a the prince began to dance around the trees. And the The usual San Francisco Two blocks away, a small cab for me as I was in no grumpy sun relaxed and simply smiled. It was a truly day, celebration can come in girl caught sight of me and condition to drive. a joy. and the kingdom became rich with the prince's many forms — a vodka Col­ hawked at the top of her Whatever way you choose many adventures . . . because he knew enough now to let lins, a scotch and soda, a lungs, "Kool-Aid, 35 cents to celebrate, make sure you the trees be one with him. glass of champagne, or a a glass." Thirty-five cents a do it moderately; try to bottle of muscatel. Contrary glass, dear readers, served maintain — see you next The end to what you may have heard, in bathroom-sized Dixie week. (Next week: a new story!) people in The City get ston­ cups. Bill Wood, SJ. Input urged at ^Beginnings' "If you're not part of the tention can be listed among thinking and planning and solution, you're part of the our priorities, can they still doing. Nor can we succeed problem." Eldridge Cleaver. be achieved in a context of with one person or one Our new President, Fa­ bureaucracy and painful fi­ group. Students, faculty, ther William Mclnnes, S.J., nancial straits? staff and administration These represent only a must think and plan to­ will visit us next week (Sep­ gether. Black and Chicano tember 16-19) to look over few of the questions which need to be dealt with in and Asiatic and White, the ship of which he is now depth. Perhaps none of them American and Foreign, captain. Highlight of the vis­ is the root question. But Catholic and Protestant and it will be his talk to the Uni­ what must be avoided above Jew and Moslem must think versity Community at "BE­ all else is superficiality and and plan and do—together. GINNINGS" on Tuesday, the easy acceptance of un­ The main tragedy of the September 19, at 11:00 AM examined presupposition. Olympics is the typicality in the Harney Plaza. The world has changed of the violence and misun­ "BEGINNINGS" will at­ radically under our very derstanding acted out there. tempt not only to inaugu­ noses. "Future Shock" has The University of San Fran­ rate the new Academic Year hit us more than most of us cisco is a microcosm of our and welcome the new Presi­ are willing (and perhaps world and our country. Does dent, but to begin the rais­ able) to recognize. Whether it have to be? Can it not be­ ing of important questions we like it or not, every ma­ come, rather, a microcosm about USF, the reality of jor institution has been of the universe, a microcosm our situation, our aims, struck as if by lightning and of the world which all ideal­ what goals is (or should be will never be the same again. ists, all religionists, all men or could be) our distinctive­ The family, the Church, ed­ of good will have dreamt of, ness. ucational institutions, indus­ spoken of, striven for, hoped What is the Jesuit tradi­ try and government will for, believed in? tion and how does it mani­ either change or die. "BEGINNINGS" is intend­ fest itself? Can an institu­ Whether to change is no ed for people with hope, tion be committed both to longer a valid question. with dreams, with desire to Roman Catholicism and to "How" is the question, and work — together. genuine freedom and open­ "where to." More urgent, As the first follow-up to ness? Is it true that the vast perhaps, is, "Who will lead "BEGINNINGS," all those majority of college students us?" We desperately need interested in dreaming, value the degree much more man and women of vision, planning, changing and than the education? courage and magnetism. working are invited to a If so, wha are the im­ One could go on and on. brainstorming session in the Absentee ballot procedure plications for our education­ My hope is that many will Phelan Hall Auditorium at al approach? If personal in­ go on and on — not mere­ 11:00 AM on Thursday, Do you know whether or town. (To doublecheck, you volvement and individual at­ ly with words, but with September 21. not you need to vote by ab­ can call your Secretary of sentee ballot in the Novem­ State or write to Youth Citi­ ber election? You obviously zenship Fund, Inc. 2317 do if you'll be traveling and "M" Street, N.W., Washing­ Medical School bond issue needs your vote unable to get to the polls on ton, D.C. 20037.) Why are young people gets and constantly rising issue which will make a be­ Election Day. But you also Your local elections board partially trained in medi­ costs. As the situation wors­ ginning toward solving the need an absentee ballot if can also tell you where to cine denied the opportunity ens, the threat grows that problem. Passage will make you attend college in a state get an absentee ballot when to advance into promising the quality of existing fa­ California eligible for about you need one. Since dead­ cilities will deteriorate and $100 million in federal that requires students to lines vary from state to fields such as preventive opportunities thereby dimin­ funds. vote where their parents medicine and transplant sur­ state, your safest bet is to ish. Public understanding The combination will pro live and you don't want to do it now. (If you've already gery, or a research career and action are necessary if vide for completion and ex­ make a trip home just to left for college and realize that could benefit all hu­ adequate financial support pansion of health sciences vote. now that you will need an manity? is to be secured. Nobody facilities to educate doctor Check with your local absentee ballot, write to The reason is simply that wants second-rate medical dentists, public health spe­ elections board or League your hometown elections adequate health educational and health care. cialists, veterinarians, n of Women Voters if you board or equivalent office opportunities have been lim­ On November 7, Califor­ es, pharmacists, opt'-' aren't sure whether or not and ask for one to be sent to ited in California for years, nia voters will be asked to trists and other health care you can vote in your college you by mail.) because of inadequate bud­ approve a $156 million bond personnel. 8 FOGHORN — SEPT. 15, 1972 FOGHORN FEARLESS FORECASTERS T. Alessandri B. Fusco B. Giron L. M. Leander M. Murray J. Pagano P. Quinn R. Stumpo R. Van Tuyle

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• CPrORTC CHO Olympic fallacy Dons win Tough on Buff Ah, the XXth Olympiad—the games which determine early the best amateur athletes in some 21 sports in the civilized WILLIAM FUSCO world. Or, at least, that is the theoretical concept of the The Year Of The Hoop: the negotiation table now is games. Supposedly free from the political pressures and tuneup Remember Steve Ferre­ a package deal to land a top conflicts of the day, the games ideally are interwoven in boeuf? "Buff" was the AM Bay Area radio station the chaste concept of genuine sportsmanship. "This is the best we have "super sub" of the Dons to broadcast USF Basketball The events of the past two weeks in Munich, particu­ looked this early in the sea­ back in 1970-71 season. But games this year. If negotia­ larly with respect to judged competition, have proven the son for a long time," noted before the season started tions are successful, it above mentioned ideal to be somewhat of a fallacy. Oh, USF Soccer mentor Steve last year, "Buff" announced would be the first time the sure, fantastic sportsmanship was indeed prevalent among Negoesco, following his that he wouldn't play if he Dons would be on the AM the athletes; but it was the officials, judges and commit­ team's 4-0 scrimmage vic­ was forced to cut his long air waves since 1965 and tees that tarnished the belief that the Olympic games dis­ tory over Canada College. hair even at the expense of that's nice. play the ideal sporting situation. Following his pre-game losing his scholarship. Now Boob Tube Blues: The plan to clear the bench, Ne­ it seems that the 6'5" guard WCAC Basketball TV sched­ To be blunt (something I am seldom accused of not goesco looked at each of the is ready to try it again. being), a large part of the fault for the degeneration of the ule is out and at first glance, players on his roster for at When October 16 rolls it's awful. The only sched­ true spirit of the Olympic Games lies in the judges and least one period. He was im­ around and practice starts, referees from the Communist Bloc nations. One of the uled game that USF will be pressed with what he saw. "Buff" should show some on TV is the USF-Santa United States' assistant gymnastics coaches (regretfully, Goalie Bill Rapp, a native signs of being away from his name escapes me) made, on the air before a national Clara game to be played in San Franciscan, appears the game for an entire year. that poor excuse for a gym, audience, a statement to the effect that until the East headed for greatness in the I hope the comeback is suc­ European nations lose their tight grip on gymnastics, the the San Jose Civic. The nets. cessful, but the odds and game will be plaved on Sat­ sport cannot and will not flouiish as a sport in the true Against Canada, Big Bill the team's depth at the Olympic sense. As far as I am concerned, a similar state­ urday, February 10 at 12:30 displayed the same aggres­ guard slot are still going P.M. ment can be made about the Olympic sports of diving, siveness which enabled him against him. Read This And Weep: boxing and all those other events which necessitate a to tend eight consecutive The Name's-A-Game referee. shutouts in mid-season last Tickets for the USF-UCLA Dept.: Here's an in-action basketball game down at Let us reflect for a moment on some examples from year. name for you. On the USF the Munich games which tend to support the above state­ Other veterans who ap- Pauley Pavilion in L.A. on Soccer roster this year is a January 19, look very scarce ment. How about in the women's springboard diving com­ p2ared on their way back to gentleman by the name of petition where an East German judge gave a Swedish girl, championship form were at this time. Reports from Lee Atack from London. the Westwood campus say locked in heavy competition with an East German woman forwards Leon Heitman and He lived up to his namesake for the bronze medal, scores significantly lower than what Urbano Boucsieguez and that we will only get 200 by charging in to score a tickets for students, alumni, his fellow judges ascertained to be the degree of excel­ halfbacks John Miklewright goal against Canada College lence of that diver's specific tries. and Lorenzo Cumplido. and others and that's it. The last Fiiday to aid the Dons reason why. All 8,500 sea­ Secondly, there was the appalling decision by the USF's next contest is the to a 4-0 shutout of their op­ judges (three out of the five from Communist Bloc na­ Alumni game slated for to­ son tickets are sold out and ponents. there is a 1,000 person six- tions) in the Reggie Jones first round boxing match against morrow at noon on Loyola Between the walls Dept.: a Soviet opponent. Really now, if Jones didn't score more field. vear waiting list for those. John Taylor, the new Direc­ Also they block 5.000 tick­ blows in addition to flooring the Russian once and open­ The Dons open their reg­ tor of Intramurals is really ing a cut over his left eye, I'll eat my typewriter. ular seison on Saturday. ets for their own students giving a boost to the pro­ out of a student body of The icing on the cake as far as examples go, however, Sept. 23 at home against Sacramento State. gram as compared to last 29.000 kiddies. It nice to be was the USA-USSR basketball game. If that Bulgarian year's. Taylor plans on giv­ No. 1 and rich. How else referee didn't trump up the last moments of that contest, ing the widest selection could vou afford someone then George McGovern doesn't have white front teeth. available of physical recrea­ like Rill Walton? Decision by judges and referees from Communist na­ tion in the history of this tions were not the only occurrences which detracted from This land is your land, school. It has been a long Coming Soon: Within the the true spirit of the Olympic Games. Many isolated inci­ this land is my land. Re­ time needed and John, "ext two weeks the San Francisco Snorting News dents tended to depict how weak the committee structure cycle the FOGHORN. For along with his staff, are of the Olympics actually is. working far beyond their hones to continue last year's The most flagrant injustices metted out by commit­ cans and botles, the near­ full-time capabilities to keep weekly sports quiz titled tees were those against USA athletes Rick Demont and est center is at Loyola activities for USF students "Quinn's Quickies." Bob Seagren. Ironically (?), it was Wolfgang Nordwig, the parking lot. buzzing both on and off eventual winner of the Pole Vault (and an East German) campus. who picked the stones which led the track and field com­ Rumor Control Tower: At Quinn's Quickies mittee to outlaw Seagren's world record breaking pole and 1) In the movie, The Win­ thusly force him to compete with a pole which he had ning Team, Ronald Reagan never used—something analogous to running the 100 committees, to the deplorably tragic Israeli incident to portrayed a famous athlete. meter dash barefooted. ABC anchorman Chris Schenkel's very lethargic handling Name him and his sport. Then there was the Demont case where someone for­ of ABC's coverage of the tragedy, the XXth Olympics were 2) In the same movie got to tell the IOC medical committee that the San Rafael more detrimental to international accord and harmony Fra.ik Lovejoy portrayed swimmer had to use a prescription that contained ephe- than helpful. one of Reagan's teammates. drine, a drug banned from the games. Really now, here is For me, the XXth Olympiad did not hold the charisma Who was he? a young athlete, (16 years of age) who has had to battle the that the games of Rome, Tokyo and Mexico City held. A 3) Name the movie that torment of asthma while being an athlete to boot, stripped dense cloud of politics, crisis and eventually horror en­ depicts former baseball star of a medal which encompassed years of hard work, be­ shrouded Munich detracting from the games. Jim Piersal's life. cause he needed the ephedrine-containing prescription to Quite definitely something must be done to upgrade 4) Who played Babe Ruth breathe normally. In my estimation, not only should the games per se to the par which was envisaged for them in the Lou Gehrig story? Demont be allowed to retain his gold medal, but he should by the founders of the "new" Olympics in 1896. One step Who played Lou Gehrig? be awarded an aditional medal for competing under such toward this has already been taken with the retirement of 5) What moustachioed, demoralizing physical circumstances. the bull-headed yet somewhat altruistic czar of the games, cheap shooting, gimpy leg­ All of the above cited instances, coupled with many Avery Brundage. ged, defensive end stars in more similar ones, have made the XXth Olympiad some­ But much more is needed to save the true Olympic the porno flick. Behind the thing quite a bit less than in the true Olympic mold. games. Possibly taking nationalism out of the games is Green Door? What role did In ancient times, the Olympic games were something what is needed (i.e. quit playing the national anthems of he play? as sacred as the gods themselves. All wars would cease the countries of winners of the various events and keeping For the scholars who re­ and men would be united in a common quest for an olive tallies of each country's medals.) searched number 5, here's leaf crown. Whether this be the answer or be it something else, your bonus. In 1896 when the games were re-founded so to speak, one thing is indeed clear: if politics are not taken out of 6) Racquel Welch has the initiators expected the "new" Olympics to take on the the Olympic games, they might as well be done away with. made another stab at be­ same identity as those of old. Even if they did in 1896, the I am sure that the Greek gods (or any other diety for that coming an actress but again XXth Olympiad did certainly not identify at all with its matter) did not smile on the 1972 Summer Olympics as she banged up her part. ancient predecessors. tradition says they do on that great spectacle of sports and Name the movie and her From the politics reflected by judges, referees and sportsmanship. sport.