Uiiiv€*rsitv of San Franeisc*o INSIDE Cultural Death P. 4 Dons 27th P. 6 Diamond Dons P. 7 Roualdes P. 8 FOGHORN Golddiggers P. 8

Vol.71 No. 15 Via, Veritas, Vita February 25,1977

Dons move toward playoffs KUSF-AM gets the shaft "^S. See Sports jjage»«*-* r•*s^ by Frank Kelly allocation of ASUSF funds by space, they say, the station is * After an hour and a half of Steve Runyon, General theirs. The problem is Steve deliberation on Tuesday. Manager of KUSF-FM, Runyon. February 22. in Fireside Director of the Mass Media Runyon says that in 1971, Lounge. the staff of Program, and advisor to when he was student general KUSF-AM unanimously KUSF-AM. The students manager of KUSF-AM. the t voted by secret ballot to claim that Runyon, who ASUSF allocated $5000 to demand that all KUSF-FM plans the budgets of both sta­ KUSF so that they could start * property and executive per­ tions, has used student funds developing a FM station. But sonnel vacate KUSF-AM to partly finance the Univer­ the FCC would only grant a facilities by March 31, 1977. sity-owned FM station. license to a corporation, such The tersely worded ultima­ Runyon says the charge of as the University of San Fran­ tum went on to say that "the misallocation is false and cisco. The FM station, when it student-owned facilities of that the only reason he has starts will be capable of KUSF-AM" including "studio planned KUSF-AM's budget reaching 4 million people and A, studio B, and the main is because student General provide a place of training office." Manager, Rick Capella for Mass Media students, the If and when KUSF-FM gets hasn't, or as others suggest, successful program, at which on the air, it would use studio can't he is director and which is 1 HP*' A Runyon says he can under­ rapidly growing and i The problem arises from stand the student's frustra­ bringing more students to HE * • what the students view as the tion, but believes that the USF All they're waiting for gradual take over of student problem is a short term one is the word from the FCC. \\\\ti . vjTB ^V • *_.I** ?f%> - owned and operated and that in the long run the Rick Capella, General KUSF-AM by the University students will benefit from the Manager of KUSF-AM claims • ri • a»«3t. ,. of San Francisco's KUSF-FM. extended facilities of the FM that Runyon has been ' aW*.*k-HiSm '.''- *-.ili "^ The students want station. "talking everybody (students KUSF-FM out of their station The students disagree. and university) in circles" as because they fear that the FM They claim that the FM he plans his FM station. station will eventually station will kill the student's Capella went on to say that. Stan Says 'No!' absorb or destroy the stu­ KUSF-AM. As it is at present, "We feel that the presently Open letter to ASUSF Senate from Stan Roualdes dent-owned facilities. the FM station's equipment is non-existent KUSF-FM, sole At the present there have taking up space at their facili­ property of USF, has sucked The action on the part of the when the Senate must com­ been accusations of mis- ties. The problem is not Continued on Page 2 ASUSF Senate to allocate the pletely fund the ASUSF Songgirls $2,980.00 can only general fund from the 1977-78 be categorized as being activity fee allocations, (with­ fiscally irresponsible. There out the benefit of a budget sur­ Nationally known scholarsis no excuse for the rationale plus from 1976-77)? Thus, the which some of the individual actual amount of the ASUSF members of the Senate used activity fee budget which the to evade their fiscal responsi­ ASUSF funded organizations to speak on Northeast Asiability . will receive in 1977-78 will be Although an accountant, much less than their alloca­ by Kevin Dye in U.C. 417-9. Dr. Scalapino (may if he so chooses), can tion for 1976-77. USF's Institute for will speak on "Sino-Soviet manipulate accounts to the 1 am also afraid that this Asian/Pacific Studies and American Relationships." of mis-management, I, "can of worms" the ASUSF Department of Military Dr. Michael is a Professor as the ASUSF President, can­ Senate has just opened may Science will sponsor a of Far East History and Inter­ not accept the ASUSF Sen­ create "shock waves" two-day conference on "Se­ national Affairs at George ate's passive agreement to do throughout the ASUSF stu­ curity and Stabilty in North­ Washington University. so thru deficit spending. dent body, and may destroy east Asia" from February 28 Continued on Page S ASUSF should not carry over the ASUSF Senate's credi­ to March 1 in the University a deficit from this fiscal year bility as a fiscally respon­ Center and McLaren Center. into the budget of next year's sible body. Nationally known scholars Quinn new ASUSF budget. What does the After some reflection, and will speak at the conference ASUSF Senate propose to do an examination of the issues on the probable conse­ to offset the effect of this involved, I would like to pro­ quences of President Carter's Archbishop deficit on next year's ASUSF Dr. Bang wants panelists to pose the following — stated intention of withdraw­ budget? Does it wish to raise "stick their necks out." by Daniel Wyatt 1. I have spent a number of ing American ground forces the ASUSF activity fee next hours on the phone asking for from South Korea on the The Archdiocese of San year, or simply cut back on first day's keynote speaker. Francisco will greet her sixth donations. I was able to raise balance of power between Dr. Frank Barnett. funding for activities? $1300.00 to fund the songgirls Archbishop according to Russia. China, the U.S. and Dr. Barnett, President of the for two trips. Pope Paul VI. ASUSF should not have to Japan. National Strategic Infor­ tell an ASUSF funded or­ 2 I would ask the ASUSF Dr. Chan Bang, Director of mation Center (the American Most Reverend John R. ganization that the monies it Senate to fund the remainder the IA/PS. said that he wants counterpart to the prestig­ Quinn, D.D., will succeed the has been allocated are being of the $300.00 allocation on the discussion to conclude ious British Institute for Stra­ retiring Archbishop Joseph taken back because ASUSF the song-girls. with a definite policy recom­ tegic Studies), will speak on T McGucken. Most Rev. has to take care of a deficit in These proposals would mendation on the proposed the "Overall Military Quinn is presently the Arch­ the ASUSF general fund. thus leave a little over move. Dr Bang said he wants Balance." bishop of Oklahoma City, a ASUSF should not cut the $1300.00 in the ASUSF Gen­ the panelists to "stick their At 1:00 p.m. the conference See he has held since 1973. A budgets of ASUSF funded eral Fund. I hope that every necks out" will move to McLaren 250-1, native of Riverside. Calif., the clubs and organizations one realizes that the ASUSF Students may obtain one where Father-Prsident Lo­ 48 year old prelate served as across the board, it is consti­ General Fund must retai.i a unit of credit by attending the Schiavo will open a sympos­ Auxiliary Bishop of San tutionally questionable. substantial amount of funds conference, reading two ium Dr. Richard Kozicki will Diego. What does the ASUSF Sen­ to cover any new programs books, and submitting a 10-15 moderate the discussion by This is the third time an ate do next year when it relies which may be proposed over page paper to Dr. Bang. By Dr Franz Michael. Dr. Robert Archbishop has retired in on a surplus in the budget Continued on Page 8 notifying IA/PS at H 548, Scalapino, Dr. Frank Trager, San Francisco. Archbishop from the previous year in 666-6336. at least one full day Col. William Whitson, and Dr. Alemany resigned in 1884, to making up part of the ASUSF in advance, dorm residents Yuan-liWu. be succeeded by the Most general fund for 1977-78? Budget Due may transfer their Commons The second day. Dr. Donald Rev P.W. Riordan. Again in Another problem which lunches to box lunches Maclntyre, Vice-President of 1935, Archbishop Edward could arise is that since the Budgets for all clubs and served at the conference. Academic Affairs, will open Hanna retired, his successor ASUSF General Fund could organizations for the year The conference will begin the symposium at 1:00 p.m. in was the Most Rev. John J. be lower for 1977-78, how 1877-78 are to be submitted to in UC 413 at 11:30 a.m. with a McLaren 252. The discussion Mitty much must the ASUSF the ASUSF president be­ cocktail reception and lunch­ will continue with Dr. Donald Archbishop Quinn will be Senate cut back on funds to be tween March 9 and 16. Pick eon, after which Dean Walt of Brandon as moderator. installed at St. Mary's distributed to ASUSF funded up newly prepared budget the COBA will introduce the After a dinner at 5:00 p.m. Cathedral on April 26, 1977. clubs and organizations. forms in UC 402. Page 2 Foghorn February 25,1977 "Ste/teM lo Ine eoUtofc largely conducted off campus full-time holds out great Came, Saw, Left Woznicki and and primarily taught by persons promise. We are a society in need' who are not regular members of of greater competence, upward the USF Association the USF faculty. As one who has mobility and relief for those who The Editor's Column Dear Editor. some responsibilities in the are troubled by dullness in their Appreciating your interesting BAPS program I would like to daily lives. New York, with its Eight pages doesn't nearly cover all the news and article "What makes USF tick." I assure Professor Cruse that extraordinary concentration of events happening on campus this week. Due to would like to assure you that it every effort is being made to educational institutions, could was most gratifying to learn that achieve high academic standards become a model and center of budget restrictions, however, you can expect a few our students take a vivid interest through systematic review such a movement. more eight page papers. The quality of this years in the affairs of the entire aca­ demic community. After the procedures. I am convinced that Sincerely yours, Foghorn is directly related to the amount of money turbulent times we have all it would be difficult to find a Hartmut Fischer alloted the Foghorn by the ASUSF Senate from experienced together, your program with similarly rigorous Department of Economics attempt at presenting the situa­ quality controls as are now in and Continuing Education your student activity fee. effect in this program. By voting for those ASUSF candidates which tion of USF was and is probably one of the first efforts at drawing I also join Professor Cruse in Letter to Internat'l support the Foghorn's continued quest for quality a synthetic outline of the present his statement that the traditional you can assure yourself that you at least get conditions B.A. degree is not essentially Students I noted, of course, with particu­ something for your $17.50. lar interest your allusion to me vocational in its focus but rather Dear International as a "possible exception" in is "humanistic" in conception Students: regards to the membership of the and "that the University's consti­ The International Students USF Association. In order to tuents, especially the students, Association is a student In m inion... clarify the legal implications of have a right to insist that the y °p the membership status, as emerging prominence of these organization at USF, of described both, in the Constitu­ external programs should not, which each of you are mem­ by Mike Hanna tuition situation. I received tion of the USF Association and through inferior academic bers. Its purpose is to give For those of you who didn't similar answers that they the collective bargaining agree­ standards, jeopardize public you, the international stu­ have the privilege of attend­ expected it and that they ment between the University of esteem for USF's traditional dent, a chance to participate ing last weeks ASUSF senate San Francisco and the USF degrees." didn't seem too upset by the Association, I would like to point in social and educational meeting I would now like to situation. to the following: The BAPS program which activities and share your cul­ relate what I consider an Apathy is not a new 1. Since the above mentioned constitutes a "major" is an inter­ tural heritage with the amazing and disheartening problem at USF, and indeed documents embody all existing disciplinary program in the campus. It is also an oppor­ story from that meeting. may become the watchword regulations concerning the Social Sciences and Humanities. tunity for you to develop conduct of Association members, In addition, students must fulfill leadership skills. One of the first items on the of the 70's, but the problem of any faculty member can resign requirements in Human Civil­ agenda was the proposal to passive acceptance is a new from the Association merely by ization, American Studies, Man's In the past, the ISA has increase our tuition. The and damaging problem. sending a letter to the Assoc­ Search for Meaning. Religion, sponsored speakers, dances, matter was brought up and This is the kind of problem iation, providing that he/she Science and Technology, Man international food bazaars, then discussed for a grand meet all financial obligations to that generates more and more the extent as required by Article and Socity and the Basic Skills exhibits, and International total of five minutes. A total problems. A very poor 3 of the Ageement: area. The total graduation Week. The latter is a period of six questions were asked student senate elected be­ 2 in order to do so, any resigning requirement is 128 units of credit. that, this year will consist of and the discussion was cause none of the best stu­ member should notify the Assoc­ Finally I would like to differ the Barrio Fiesta, an Inter­ brought to a close with the dents and real leaders really iation in writing that he/she with Professor Cruse. His atti­ national Mass, a fashion remark that there was little refuses to perform any obliga­ tude seems to be basically nega­ show, a food bazaar, a recipe care to run, as is further evi­ tions of Association membership tive towards the development of that they, the senate, could do denced by a general lack of or to remain subject to any programs which give working contest, an art exhibit, the and that the administration students to sign up for the Association rules or regulations, adults effective access to degree Luau, speakers and movies. must know what it was doing. election this semster. This beyond the contractually programs and I want to respond This year, the fun begins The senate then spent the attitude of acceptance leads imposed obligations to tender by including part of an editorial March 26, 1977 and will re­ next two hours discussing periodic dues and fees, safeguard­ which appeared in the New York to administrative and faculty ing thus their "good standing" quire the combined efforts of the merits of sending five decisions made with little or status. Times on January 18th under the the entire international song girls to the post-season no thought for student input. In concluding I may add that title. The Right Time For Learning: student population in order to games. two US Supreme Court cases. be successful. What to do, what to do? Granite State and Scofield. indi­ What angered me was that If any of you saw the movie cate without any doubt that no . .. Columbia University now will Disappointments in recent the senate didn't set up a com­ Network then to quote employee can be forced into join­ accept part-time graduate stu­ years have resulted from a mittee to investigate the Howard Beal the crazed news­ ing a union, providing that dents, permit all courses at all lack of leadership, organiza­ matter, ask the right ques­ caster, "I'm mad as hell and he/she fulfill his/hers basic levels to be audited by tion and participation on the tions, give enough time to the financial obligations as required non-degree students, offer degree part of the very students who I'm not going to take it any­ by the union provisions. courses at such off-campus most important issue of the more!" What can you do? Wishing you a pleasant and locations as museums and would be most affected by the year, or give up their typi­ Don't! fruitful semester, both in class suburban high schools, and ISA activities. I would like cally lazy attitude of 'hurry Don't let those wishy - and in editorial work, I remain, reduce the minimum age for very much to avoid such dis­ up and let's get this over sincerely yours, admission to the School of appointment this year. The washy ASUSF hacks get Fr. Andrew Woznicki with.' But even more funda­ elected anymore. Find the General Studies from 21 to 19 international students need mental to the problem on the right people and get them to years. The last may well be to become involved in the issue is the attitude that both Fischer responds to viewed as the most controversial leadership and organization run. Make your vote count by step: It removes a barrier the senate and most of the stu­ finding out who you are of the ISA. So, if you are dis­ dents at USF seem to fall in Cruse and BAPS originally erected to prevent satisfied with the previous voting for. Dear Editor: college-age students who could line with, this is the attitude Don't accept major decision not make it into Columbia years' activities and want to of passive acceptance of all With this letter I would like to have new, creative and more on the part of the administra­ respond to a letter by Professor College on that select institu­ university policies and tion just because they are the tion's Ivy League terms, from exciting activities and Cruse which was published in programs next year — now is decisions. administration. Ask why we last week's Foghorn. Professor eventually walking off with the After the senate meeting are raising tuition when we Cruse responded to a letter by the equivalent of a Columbia your chance to participate. that night I became involved have all been told that USF late San Joaquin County Sheriff bachelor's degree. Elections for officers are in a heated discussion with was or is fiscally sound after and Coroner, Michael N. Canlis Segregation by age. with uni­ coming up fast — March 9 & one of the senators. He said the last crisis. who was a student in the versities as youth ghettos, had 10. Sign-ups are now going that there wasn't much he Don't let ill prepared inept Bachelor of Arts for Public become an American malady. on at I-House for President, Will the new openness — mixing could do about the tuition faculty members continue Service (BAPS) Program and V.P., Secretary and Treasurer increase. More to the point he who strongly supported this part-time and full-time, younger until March 3. If you have any their stunts in the classroom. and older, single-purpose said that he really expected program. questions, call 666-6214. Be a If you have a bad teacher, by I join Professor Cruse in his scholars with others who have the increase. Later in the bad I mean one who doesn't one foot in the nonacademic part of the University of San concern for the mechanics and Francisco. Get involved and week after I had cooled down care about students and is maintenance of educational world — pollute academic purity a good deal I asked some of unprepared all the time in standards in a program which is and corrupt standards? Only if help promote World Under­ my fellow students about the faculties deal with the new breed standing and Brotherhood. of students condescendingly, viewing them as intruders, creat­ David A. Cruz, addition to not being able to ing a double standard of educa­ tional excellence. International Students Assn j$an Jfrantisto Jfogljorn communicate with the Via, Veritas, Vita English language, start As soon as professors accept Stephen James Purtill doing everything you can to adults as a regular part of the Editor-in-Chief get rid of him. Tell your campus mix rather than as exped­ KUSF AM Advertising Editor Kevin Dye friends how bad he is, write ient temporaries in lean Continued from Page 1 New* Editor Frank Kelly letters or tell your depart­ enrollment years, they may find the students from money and Entertainment Editor Laurel Jo Rogalla ment chairman of this that mature students, with a property and will continue to 8porta Editor Steve Filloe Tri-Con Editor Ted Freeman problem, tell the dean of your variety of life experiences and do so unless the University's UyOut Editor Matt lloCarron school. Remember you're high motivation, add a joyful new station is moved to the other Finance Editor Paul Hsirertaa mad as hell. dimension to teaching. For Reporters Bryne Conley, Patience Beckley, Cecilia Prltchard, end of campus" and stops When it comes time to grad­ younger classmates, the mature David A. Harpster, Valerie Meehan presence offers insights into the posing a threat to the stu­ Tri-Continental Stan Ingrid Barr, Melita Sims, Veda Randall, Larry Trailer uate from this place what are dent's station. t Staff Annette Baasett, Maureen Buckley, connection between the campus Steven Spinail, Larry Traxler. the memories that you will and the outside world. And, He added, "KUSF-AM is the have? It is up to you to make incidentally. the adult student's station. KUSF-FM Typography by Lewis Publishing, Berkeley CA those memories. I know that I enrollment requires fewer of the is not." The San Francisco FOGHORN is the official student newspaper of the will have good memories be­ student services that add University of San Francisco, published Fridays during the academic year cause I put out the effort and considerably to the cost of educa­ with exceptions to holidays, lntersessions and summer session. It strives to tion. promote the best interests of the University, and stands ready to speak out got back the rewards. Most of The Economics Depart­ against any action contrary to the good offloee and traditions of that all at no time did I sit on my The concept of lifelong ment Faculty will hold a Institution. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University ass and accept things as they coffee hour today in the U.C. Administration or of the student body, but the power to express them Is learning, without artificial granted by both. All unsigned editorials are by the editor and the contents of are, isn't it about time? Get barriers of age and without the Faculty Lounge from 4:30 to all issues is the eole responsibility of the editor. mad! requirement that study be 6:30 p.m. All are welcome. February 25,1977 Foghorn Page 3 Candid Campus by Allen Funky VI n-h' rl H I P t I Extra... read all about it... and nobody ran. ASUSF is / #7 // C7 O LI I I I G LI I LI if1 ' I OIL I ALLAN FUNKY runs for soon to crumble at the blows President. of the apathetic common Historical Development Student Development pro­ and Administration of Extra­ Now I've written every­ folk. It appears that the by Bob Bailey and fessionals feel that as much curricular Activities," taught thing. This week's column of already lame Senate is in for Louis H. Castoria learning takes place when a by Dr. E.K. Fretwell. quips is devoted to those who a surprise — the politicians Chances are that many stu­ student becomes involved in From 1920 to the present will be long forgotten when vacating positions may not dents who attend USF are activities as in a classroom. day we have seen a new era in my grandkids are still mis­ have their seats filled by missing out on one-third of Student Activities also Student Activities character­ quoting them. Well there are aspiring students. The scene the education they are paying provide a place for students ized by "capitalization" and different stokes for certain is set for the end of a dynasty . for. to test their leadership abili­ "exploitation." Since that folks. . . only one person is left of Today there are three kinds ties among peers. first activities course at Col­ And now for the latest the Gaspari, Dignan, Rou­ of education, or "curricula," Historically, American Stu­ umbia, a rash of publica­ scores: Pam *U4k«MMhas fin­ aldes lineage of ASUSF'ers offered at USF and other uni­ dent Activities can be tions have been printed on ally let down her guard — and that's Byrne. He's the versities. The First Curricula grouped into four descriptive the topic of Student Activi­ those good Motherhens in the only hope of carrying on consists of the required aca­ categories or "periods." The ties. Colleges and universi­ dorms don't have to spend all THAT quality of leadership. demic classes that are neces­ first would be the period of ties started building large their time working (and play­ Though any moron can vote sary to graduate. The Second "suppression" during the complexes known as "student ing) in their rooms. Her royal — we didn't want one in office Curriculum is the electives colonial days, when the centers" to accommodate stu­ Let Down states that some and we did anyway . . . Tho' that the student chooses to rock-bound coast of New dent needs on campus and to RA can have extra curricular the Numero Uno is shaky and round out his schedule. The England had to be made more provide a place for students activities so chalk up 1 for Al so is his spot, a new face may Third Curricula is known as habitable. Houses had to be to organize and operate their Sherbert who can play the take the stand — Citizen Kane Student Activities. built and food had to be activities. Complexes with bases, score and be a den will try to win the hearts of This "Third Education" has grown. Schooling was a large sports areas, pools, and mother. many, but I think you should been around, on and off, since privilege, and it was oper­ recreation areas appeared on When we last saw our hero, consider me as the best the time of Aristotle. It can be ated in a very strict manner. campuses throughout the Ponzi, he was trying to deter­ choice. After all, my mind defined as those programs It was felt by our country's United States, occasionally mine just how cold-hearted has been on open book since I and events that take place founders that spare time far in excess of actual need (hence the term "Exploita­ Patty Frigid really is. The took over this sacred position outside the classroom and should be spent in prayer or tion"). poor sittin-songgirl couldn't as head dictator of gossip. If are sponsored by student at work. For this reason, stu­ make it to the "away" soccer you read the rest of the paper organizations or by the insti­ dent activities were discour­ On today's campuses, the games in San Rafael, but for a you may only confirm your tution itself. They are de­ aged. large student unions and televised basketball game — wildest thoughts about USF. I signed to entertain, instruct, Later, during the settle­ activities buildings are the have pom-poms, will travel. . demand your attention and and/or provide some exer­ ment of colonial America and result of the capitalization of . to Pepperdine and now you will elect me as your cise of interests and abilities, the West, we reached a period Student Activities. We also through an anonymous once and future emperor — subject to some measure of of "toleration" of Student see many professional people donor, the girls will be able THE GREAT ALLEN control by the institution. Activities. The first real trained to administer these to go to Arizona, Utah, and FUNKY VI! This control is usually activities appeared during buildings and to counsel and Georgia. Well, if the team can budgetary, imposed by the this time, but were concerned guide students in the keep it up maybe they can go institution or the student with the practical matters of organization and develop­ too, 'cause if you're going to Author's note: Ol' Al is governing body that has been life - i.e., productive activi­ ment of large activities pro­ do it, you might as well go all kinda out of it this week. He delegated the authority to ties, such as turkey shoots, grams. the way.' forgot to take his daily dose administer the Student quilting sessions, barn Activities have progressed What if they had an election of kindness. Activities budget. raising, hunting, and produc­ from being nuisances to tive social matters. School being important parts of Oriental Art r authorities at the time did every campus' daily life. Chef's Arise! permit membership in liter­ Having sketched this Interested in seeing beauti­ USF's very own recipe contest is calling to you ary and debating societies. development, we will examine some of the growth ful, original Oriental art Wednesday, March 29, 1977 during International In the late 1800's, rules pieces on display? Marson experiences available Week. Submit that tantlizing main/ side dish you're were relaxed, though Ltd.. an art dealership in administrators held them­ through USF activities, famous for cooking or that mouth-watering dessert Baltimore, will be repeating selves aloof from non-aca­ discover how lives have been last semester's successful that only you can conjure. Enter as many times as demic "contamination." One enriched by active partici­ showing of its collection of you like; in one category or all three! of the early activities areas pation, and will show you art treasures on Monday, Deposit the entry blank below at I-house or UC was sports. In 1868 a group of how to greatly increase your February 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 Main Desk. Attach your recipe(s) typed on 8Vfe x 11 men at a mid-western college chances of employment after p.m. in UC Main Lounge. paper. formed the first football team. graduation by taking advant­ Marson's collection of Prizes are waiting for all you chefs... It was not until the early age of USF's Third Curricu­ hundreds of pieces includes 1900's that student activities lum. works by famous contempor­ ARISE, ARISE, ARISE! became accepted as a part of ary artists of Japan, India, higher education in America. and other Asian countries. INTERNATIONAL WEEK In 1919 the teachers' college The showing is free, though at Columbia University first CHEFS' DELIGHT interested USF students and offered an activities course staff may purchase any of the RECITE CONTEST entitled "The Organization pieces on display. Prices NAME. start as low as five dollars. The exhibition is one of a ADDRESS series of art showing with ar* EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING International theme being AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. brought to campus this year PHONE by the Director of Student Circle categories and PHOTOGRAPHY! Activities and Orientation, indicate number of recipes: Learn to take the kind Office of Student Develop­ of pictures that sell, ment. Main dish. Side dish. Dessert. it's a snap! Let our professional instruc­ V tors show you how... A

CATTEL. All Foreign and Domestic Repairs To receive detailed information, fill out the blank spaces below, 931-7825 tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar. Guar VW Engines at Peoples Prices Name VW Beetle Tune-Up Address- 24.95 Col lege attending. includes parts 276 GOLOEN GATE 1800 MARKET ST Number of semesters completed . 2850 GEAPY ST /•1C-4DEMY OF ART COLLEGE 1970 McAllister • Petrini Plaza 625 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94102,415/673-4200 Page 4 Foghorn February 25,1977

Serpents In The Black Cultural Death

by Juliette Mitchell another Black person speak on a brief conversation. Wishing Well Brothers and sisters, our to you, or maybe even carry Isn't that a special thing? culture is slowly dying. I'm of white people, they could Why would anyone want to Sometimes the things eliminated, the Civil Rights speaking of Black culture, just be themselves. They deny a part of themselves around us cause us to pursue Act awaits a buyer, and Black and it would probably be could be proud of themselves which includes special them with such vigor that we Studies programs are worth­ more accurate to say that we as Black people instead of relationships such as that? no longer view them objec­ less antiques. Too inept to are murdering it, rather than being caught in the trauma of Yet that is precisely what is tively. Such endeavors figure out the riddle on our it dying by itself. trying to attain the impos­ happening. There are those conspire with our inner-most own we turned to the "Blackness" has gone sible — that is, to be white. among us who would be thoughts and lead us to toss prophets. almost completely out of However, in recent years, highly upset if some our hearts into the wishing Their declarations demand­ style, and is fast becoming a "Blackness" has started to "strange" Black person well for help. Pleading for ed that we secure comfort in relic of the past. We as Black become once again a thing of approached them to speak. direction we tend to believe in the cool waters which spark­ People, must take a large part the past. To deny one's Blackness is false prophets and obey their led with truth. Questioning of the responsibility for this Black people are beginning to deny a very important part most absurd fantasies. not we submerged ourselves crime. to shy away from any activi­ of oneself, and that is wrong, The water sparkles with in supposed justice. Isn't it a The idea of the "melting ties, ideas, or appearances just as it would be wrong to such hypnotic clarity that we shame they never told us of pot" (the assimilation of all which might be labeled "too deny your sex, birthplace, or perceive false bottom. Seeing the serpents that awaited us? races into an "American" Black." The sight of your family. All of those this false bottom our eyes Again we are confronted way of life) has long been "natural" hairstyles is fast components are necessary to focus on what appear to with a somewhat ambiguous part of the white system's becoming a rare one, the make up the complete unique­ undiluted truths. We follow in situation. The events that plans of domination. So it is African clothes are seldom ness of you. If you deny any a blind trance inobservant of take place around us today only natural that this system seen among the three-piece part of yourself, whether it's the warnings about us. that appear to be solid victor­ would try to destroy our cul­ suits, gauchos, and jean good or bad, you are refusing The things that we reveled ies could very easily turn ture. However, for us to be suits. Even more important, to deal with who you are, and as major triumphs in the 60's into fatal defeats. Maybe it is destroying it ourselves is Black people have once again if you are unable to deal with are now nothing more than only a coincident that the suicide. begun to try to attain the im­ who you are, you will be dispelled rumors. Minority Chinese calendar marks this During the sixties; the Civil possible — to be white. unable to deal with anyone admission programs may be as the Year of the Serpent. Rights Movement produced a This is not to imply that else. big wave of Black people everything "white" is nega­ In The Spook That Sat By attempting to find out more tive, but it is to say that The Door, Sam Greenlee about themselves, the history everything "Black" is not talks about CIA agents who, The Book of Malcolm of their past, and the exper­ negative either. It's not bad to after many years of playing iences resulting in their have kinky hair, big lips, different roles, lose all sense speaking teacher in high present existence. Black dark skin, or a big flat nose. of what their real identity is. school. people began leaving their Just as it's not bad to have When this happens, they are hair in its natural state, wear­ straight hair, thin lips, light no longer of any use to the "The play is a biblical illus­ ing clothes they felt were skin or a thin nose. It is bad CIA. This is what is happen­ ion similar to that of representative of the country however, to be ashamed of ing to many of us. Matthew, Mark, Luke, etc. from which they had come, who you are. In trying to play all the The objective is to educate and studying the history of There are unique things roles we feel society requires people as to who and what their ancestors. Even more about Black people. There is of us, we are losing our own Malcom X was and what he important than this physi­ a certain special rhythm in identity. stood for. Events from cally apparent change, was our music and our move­ Malcolm X's life have been We, as a race of people, are the change in mental attitude. ments, a certain sensitivity different from any other race recreated in order to present Black people began to rea­ his ideas and concepts. It in our dealings with the of people on this earth. Our lize that instead of attempt­ deals with the aspects of world, and a special sense of past and present experiences ing to be second-rate copies "Malcolm the Man" and how unity in our relationships are unique, and we should be his philosophy changed the who is a stranger in some with one another. It is pos­ proud of who we are instead lives of Black people and unfamiliar place, and have sible to be a Black person of trying to hide from it. instilled in them the sense of pride," said Roger. Bakke Case Protest Rally at U.C. By Rick Reaves Deans of the Medical and and San Diego. The Bay Area by Veda Randall The cast members of this As a result of the massive Law Schools interviewed action will take place at U.C. The Black Ensemble play includes University of student and civil rights move­ after the Bakke decision was Berkeley at noon in Sproul Theater will be staging the San Francisco students: ments of the 60's educational made, stated that minority Plaza. For more information play "The Book of Malcolm" Michael Jones; Pam Kelly; institutions throughout the students will practically be call 642-4136 Rm. 608 here at the University of San Michael Thompson; Russell country were forced to set up non-existant if it is upheld. Eshleman, U.C. Berkeley. Francisco. The date has not Ware; Frank Williams, and minority admission pro­ Also threatened will be all been set. It will be staged at Rick Capella. grams. The suit against the affirmative action programs Black Studies the theater of St. Mary's Col­ University of California at in not only the educational lege in Moraga on March 23, Davis filed by Allan Bakke, a institutions but the job and future showings will be "The play is a new theatri­ white male student charging market as well. Response to Conference held at Mills College, Laney cal form in that there is a the Medical School with "re­ the Bakke decision was wide­ College and Nairobi College. chorus of people speaking in verse discrimination," has spread and angry. On February 24. 25, and 26 rhythm. They comment to the been sanctioned by the State At a conference held at U.C. there will be a conference on "The Book of Malcolm" is a audience and verbalize what Supreme Court. If this ruling Berkeley on Jan. 15th, over the standardization of two-act play consisting of 18 the audience might wish to is upheld by the U.S. Su­ 400 students representing curriculum in Black Studies. scenes directed and produced say," said Roger. The chorus preme Court the University dozens of organizations The conference will focus on by Roger Lewis, a University are students selected from will be forced to seriously gathered to discuss what our the importance of consoli­ of San Francisco student. It bay area high schools; curtail its programs that are next move should be. State­ dating the last decade of intel­ was written by Michael Lincoln, Wilson and Washing­ geared specifically to minor­ wide actions are set for today lectual experimentation in Smith, Roger Lewis' public ton High Schools. ity students. in the Bay Area, Los Angeles, Black Studies through de­ veloping a standardized core curriculum. This most urgent WANT TO PROVIDE INPUT INTO WANT TO PROVIDE INPUT INTO conference will be held at the USF SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Center for Black Studies at CORE CURRICULUM EVALUATION U.C. Santa Barbara. For being conducted by independent EVALUATION further information contact (805)961-3914. external team? being conducted by independent Has it been a hassle for you? external team? TO EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS RESEARCH Has it been worthwhile for you? call Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- TO EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS, 549-2423 page, mail order catalog. Enclose CALL or write to $1.00 to cover postage and 549-2423 Jane Roth • 1384 Queens Rd., handling. or write to RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Berkeley, CA 94708 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 Jane Roth • 1384 Queens Rd. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Berkeley, Ca 94708 anonymous is OK (213) 477-8474 Our research paper*; are sold for anonymous is OK research purposes only. February 25,1977 Foghorn Page 5 Desi Arnaz "Cute and Good Lookin" Iff /HAECUEE The end of February already, and things are finally by Laurel Rogalla Celebrity Tennis" game. How is his famous family picking up a little on the entertainment scene: Finally "cute and good down in Los Angeles? They Next Monday, February 28, Fleetwood Mac will lookin" comes down the are busy. Desi and sister Luci perform a benefit concert at the Berkeley Community stairs with one large size are working on a TV Special Theater for the Jacques Costeau Society. The show will security guard. together to be shown this begin at 7:30 with a Cousteau film. Tickets are $10.00 and A face wet with perspir­ summer. Desi Sr. is working $12 50, available at BASS outlets. ation doesn't stop the girls with Desi on his tennis game. Jethro Tull comes to the Oakland Coliseum on from kissing and hugging the "My father is just starting to Tuesday, March 1, at 8pm. Tickets are $7.50, 6.50, and 5.50 24 year old actor who's play tennis." at BASS outlets. Call 635-7800 for ticket information. mother and father are the fa­ Desi's full name is Desi- mous TV and film stars, derio Alberto Arnaz IV, and Also on March 1 — also presented by Bill Graham — Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz he wasn't born in a trunk. He and also in Oakland: Dolly Parton, plus Doc and Merle Sr. was born on TV more or less. Watson. Tickets there are also $7.50, $6.50, and $5.50 at Desi appears to enjoy the During his teens he worked Bass. The show's at the Paramount Theatre, at 8 p.m. kissing, the picture taking two seasons with mother First it was Mark Twain, then Harry Truman — now and even the autograph Lucille Ball in her TV series. John F. Kennedy is remembered in a one-man show signing. When he sees the called "J.F.K. Lives," starring Mark Mclntire. It's now girls are not about to mob playing at the Montgomery Playhouse, 622 Braodway. him he dismisses the guard Tickets are on sale at the box office and Ticketron — Call with. "I guess I don't need 788-8282 for more information. you anymore." The Boarding House has Ronee Blakley, star of The guard goes back "Nashville," through Sunday. Minors are welcome — call upstairs. The girls giggle 441-4333 for dinner reservations or information. The away in search of other some­ Boarding House is at 960 Bush Street in the City. bodies. Desi in tennis shorts Local groups Stoneground and Earthquake headline and with a towel hung around this weekend at the Keystone Berkeley. Also on the bill his neck sits down on a bench are the Ramones. The show starts at 9 — no minors are to be interviewed. admitted. The Keystone Berkeley is on 2119 University Now he looks intense and Avenue — call 841-9903. Desi playing one of his many very mature. Is he this Also in Berkeley — on 2036 University Avenue — is the sports. serious about tennis? UC Theatre. Tonight they're featuring "The Boys in the "I love sports, all kinds. If I Band" and "The Ruling Class." Tomorrow they have three Clint Eastwood westerns. Admission is $2.00 — call Outside the men's locker wasn't an actor I'd be doing room in the USF gym a small something athletic." Desi is intense and very 843-6267 for showtimes. group of girls skillfully His other sports include mature. Coming up this spring: Boston, Jesse Colin Young, manage past two tall guards. surfing and skiing. "I love then did a feature film "Red Grateful Dead, Neil Sedaka. . . stay tuned for further With autographs books and the ocean. I grew up in South­ Sky at Morning.,, details! instant cameras they wait for ern California so I mainly He has done many films, —Annette Bassett "cute and good lookin" Desi surf there. Sometimes I surf records, and TV shows since. L_ Arnaz Jr. to exit downstairs in Hawaii. Any place where And yes, he really is "cute from his "King of the Hill there is a wave." and good lookin." Tumping Iron" mm^s. By Frank Kelly The new album by Fleet­ Berkeley Community Body Building to Holy Grail wood Mac, "Rumours," prom­ Theater on Monday, the 28th ises to be a successful fol­ for the Jacques Cousteau Society. It's a chance to see By Steven Spinali the hottest group around. For a preview performance • •• of "Pumping Iron," the I've heard a lot about The theatre was filled with hulk­ Marshall Tucker Band. They ing, 240-pound physiques are very popular and are sup­ which accounts for part of the posed to play some good, reason why the film was so hard rocking country music. well-received at that Despite all the things I have showing. The appeal of heard about them, I had not "Pumping Iron" might heard any of their music until extend considerably farther, low-up to their last platinum recently when their latest because it is not so much selling album entitled "Fleet­ album, "Carolina Dreams" about body-building as about wood Mac." "Rumours" has came out. Now I can realize people. It paints, quite vivid­ the same kind of magical and ly, the strategies which body­ very likable rock and roll builders use to win competi­ that characterized Fleetwood tions, the carnival atmos­ Mac when Stevie Nicks and pheres of the contests them­ Lindsey Buckingham joined selves, and the seamier John and Christine McVie, commercial aspects of the and Mick Fleetwood to form sport. Arnold Schwarzenegger of "Pumping Iron" the "new," successful Fleet­ "Pumping Iron" is docu­ wood Mac. While their last being uneven in style and in terms of technique and album had no less than three mentary in style, and very blurry in intention. mood, its quality is less competently charts the hits, this one has, alas, only how lucky I have been in "Pumping Iron" is an evident in its treatment of two, "Go Your Own Way" and missing their music. It is preparation of five bodybuild­ enjoyable film, I cannot human details. The motiva­ ers for the highly touted Mr. "You Make Loving Fun." awful. While competently wholeheartedly recommend tions of the characters, as There are other good tunes, played, it is revolting with its World contest. The entire it, but it stands as a remark­ well as their actions, are film, though, is not as impres­ such as "Second Hand sickly sweet lyrics and able directorial debut for often ambiguous in nature. News," "Don't Stop," and music. Diabetics, stay away. sive as the sum of its individ­ George Butler. ual parts, which range from "Gold Dust Woman." The rest of you, learn the hard More subdued and equally More redeeming, though, is dramatic studies of physical Fleetwood Mac will be way. I HAD to listen to their flawed for the opposite the remarkably, natural anguish to displays of the performing a benefit at the music. reasons is Robert Bresson's acting by Luc Simon as humorous antics of the "Lancelot of the Lake," a film Lancelot and Laura Duke competitors. which recounts the period Condominas as Quinevere, During one scene, a body­ ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS immediately after the legend­ and the stunning scenes in BEST SCREENPLAY I 8.11-d on -Mj*aNJ l.om inolhef mrdiuml builder named Franco ary and unsuccessful search the final sequence. •EX) ACHIEVEMENT IM COSTUME DESIGN Columbu lifts the back of a 2 for the Holy Grail. Half of the friend's car out of a tight Knights of the Round Table A UNIVERSAL RELEASE parking space, and during have been killed in their another Arnold Schwarzeneg­ "Pumping Iron" is abortive quest, and those who ger, the "Muhammed Ali" of presently showing at the are remaining are filled with bodybuilding, tells an out­ Clay Theatre through March discouragement and sus­ rageous story of how he used 8 where Ed Corney, renowned picion. Not only has the HIS EIRSI ENGUSH LANCUACI III M strategy to remove a few "poser," will give nightly dream of the Grail been contestants from competi­ exhibitions at specified shattered, but the power of A Film by FEDERICO FELLINI tion. But the long result of times. "Lancelot of the Lake" ..DONALD SUTHERLAND King Arthur's court is splicing all of these scenes will be showing at the Surf r..Ju„.l by ALBERTO CRIMALDI waning with internal together is disconcerting. Theatre through February 27 conflicts and plots on the Although the film attempts to with assorted Bresson king's life. follow a definite sequence of classics. 8181 THI TlExclusiveSan Francisco Engagement organization, the whole While "Lancelot of the ^Tj-ItHBJ^I NOW motion picture strikes one as Lake" is a splendid success REMtMO Al PRESIDIO 1 PLAYI^JG Page 6 Foghorn February 25,1977 ill Unbeaten by Tim Fitzgerald DONS SETTLE WA VES Behind the 21 point per­ Only the consistency of formance of center Bill Cart­ Boynes and Cartwright in the wright and the clutch free early going kept the Dons as throw shooting of Winford close as they were. The two Boynes and Marlon combined for USF's first 15 Redmond, the Dons sloppily points. beat the Pepperdine Waves The Waves were led by 81-73 for their 27th consecu­ Flintie Ray Williams' 14 first tive victory. half points and a first half The usually fluid Dons com­ last second desperation shot mitted 12 turnovers in the that gave Pepperdine the half- first half to trail by a point at time edge. the intermission. The Dons shot below their customary 50 per cent from Rod Williams came off the bench to keep the Dons on top at the field in the first half, but Pepperdine. Photo by Mike McGuigan actually it was their unusually sloppy play mak­ ing that enabled Pepperdine to keep the game close. On numerous occasions the Dons would have fast breaks disintegrate with an errant pass. The usual slick floor play of guard Chubby Cox was hampered by five miscues. In the second half both teams were having trouble getting on track and midway Bill Cartwright scored 21 to keep the sluggish Dons through the period the Waves undefeated. led by as many as six points. Photo by Al Cronin However, with Pepperdine's fouled Boynes and Redmond In addition, USF had an starting center on the bench too often as each of them overwhelming rebounding with foul trouble Cartwright canned a total of 11 free edge over the Waves, took the game into his own throws in the stretch to ice grabbing 47 missed shots to hands netting four straight the game. Pepperdine's 28. This could baskets. be due to the loss of forward But Pepperdine refused to One of the key factors in the Ollie Matson Jr., who missed quit and kept the game close. second half was the play of the game because of a leg Then Redmond cashed in on reserve guard Rod Williams. injury giving USF board two long range jumpers that Williams canned three of four superiority. forced the Waves into fouling shots to keep the Dons in the For the Dons, Bill Cartwright to get the ball back. Fortu­ game before Cartwright took added nine rebounds to his 21 nately for the Dons the Waves points, almost duplicating his average output for the season where he maintains 19 points and 8Vfe rebounds a game. IF YOU'D LIKE TO DO SOMETHING Marlon Redmond added 18 points and paced the ­ ing effort with ten, James ABOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE Hardy poured in 14, and Winford Boynes had 16, all identical to their season per­ THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START. formances. All that sits ahead for the Dons now is to finish off their 1977 WCAC schedule with If you're a graduating home games with Seattle and student who isn't afraid of Portland. jumping feet first into one of the Tomorrow night's contest most complex problems of the with Seattle can be seen in decade—the energy shortage — person (if you are a student . . PG&E may have a job for you. . those are the only seats that Pacific are left) or on KBHK-TV, The work is challenging-. Channel 44. GQS The pay is good. And the benefits The Chieftains were the and are above average. Dons second league victory If you'd like to do something this season by an 81-63 count, Electric meaningful with your life, as with stealing Co. well as earn a good living in a the show from Seattle star job with good security, there Clint Richardson with 25 may be an opportunity for you points and 11 rebounds. at PG&E. Portland dropped the We are interviewing on this opener of the WACA sched­ campus Mar. 14. Contact ule, succumbing to the Dons your Placement Office for details. on their home floor 95-73. Hopefully the Dons will repeat and close things with a good note at home. An Equal Opportunity Employer — men and women.

-J~l •• v - / February 25,1977 Foghorn Page 7 Victory #1 by Steve Filios Women trounce ND As their season comes to a rapid finish. the USF Diamond Dons Crush Chico Women's basketball team is "Baseball is fun again!" At With the score 9-2, Sears It was a noteworthy per­ putting it all together. Jump­ least that was the opinion of added his third hit of the after­ formance for freshman ing out to a 32 point halftime many of the USF Dons after noon, this time a triple and catcher Pat Cremin however lead, the Dons wiped out visit­ their initial win of the season Yoshimura again delivered, as he drove in one run with a ing Notre Dame 71-21 for last Friday. this time with a single for the sacrifice fly and singled later their sixth victory of the year. The USF 13-2 victory over tenth USF score. in the contest. It was a sweet win for the Chico State put a halt to a The final three scores came Although the Diamond Hilltoppers after having been streak that seemed endless, if in the sixth. Bob Bachtold Dons have had some set­ narrowly defeated twice the not discouraging, for a team opened with a single. Catcher backs, things are definitely week before at San Francisco which sounds much worse Don Doughty doubled him improving. They now have State in overtime and at Hum­ than it looks, in their early home. After Tom Lounibus their first victory, always the boldt State in the northland. box scores. and Mike Sears walked, Fred toughest to collect. Hitting All seven members of the The first triumph came in Reid pushed across two more figures are up as well, squad pitched in in the the second half of a double- runs, his second and third making them a sure bet to scoring column as well with header with Chico. The open­ RBI's, with a double. soar into blue chip form soon. five scoring in double figures ing game turned out to be to make this their best another one of their earlier balanced performance of the Linda Fischer disasters, one that they would 1977 campaign. On defense the Dons were like to forget. Guard-forward Celine called for only four fouls the Although they tallied five Watters led all scorers with entire game while allowing runs, breaking their scoring 17 points on eight field goals only 21 points and only a drought, the mistake syn­ and a free throw. Forward single free throw in the first drome swept over their Fran Englese pitched in 15 period, a tribute to the work defense like a wave and more and freshman center of Coach Walt Bugler. washed away their hope for a Sue Enos added 13, 10 of these the Dons will next host first game win. in the first half. But the second game Fresno State in a preliminary turned out to be USF's all the Playmaking guard, Linda match to their male counter­ way. Fischer and team captain parts tonight at 6pm. It will Behind the arm of south­ Kelly Friel each added 11. be the last home appearance paw Ken Bullock, the Dons points as the Dons fast break of the 1876-77 Women's team. breezed to 13 runs on 13 hits. was nothing less than awe- Their final matchup comes Meanwhile on defense the sone on March 19 when they will Hilltoppers supported Bul­ Katie Holl and Clarice face Cal in a preliminary lock's strong performance Cuaresma each tallied a field contest to the Warriors at the with errorless play, a goal goal to round out the scoring. Oakland Coliseum. that they've aimed for all year USF jumped out to a 4-0 Golfers Win Opener lead in the bottom half of the The USF Golf team opened Tony Michaelis finished Unfortunately the Dons second stanza when three Ken Bullock sets to fire a its 1977 schedule last week fourth in qualifying with a could not maintain their peak pitch against Chico State. doubles by Pete Santora, with a thrilling 20-18 victory 152, just six strokes off the performance and put together Jerry Bloodsaw and Mike Photo by Steve Filios over the St. Mary's Gaels at pace A transfer student from a streak of a different source. Sears were combined with Walnut Creek Golf Club. San Francisco State, Tony walks to Lindsay Yoshimura Instead, they were narrow­ Leading the undefeated has been a key to Don and Don Doughty and a ly edged out of wins in a squad was medalist Tony successes in the past as well single by Tom Lounibus. doubleheader the next day This afternoon the Dons Michaelis who carded a 79 as the opening match against against Stanislaus State in Chico State retailiated with take on UOP on Ulrich Field over the East Bay course in St Mary's. their two runs in the top of Turlock, one of the areas at 2:30. Tomorrow they will the non-league contest. Number five man, Al Erojo the fourth, but the Dons finer baseball teams. travel to Stockton for a One week previous to their carded a 161. A freshman, Al answered with five of their Dennis Collier looked good doubleheader on the Pacific opening contest, the Dons shows lots of promise. own a few minutes later. in his opening game outing campus to continue league participated in their annual In that frame leadoff hitter in Turlock but a lack of runs action. Tuesday the San Fran­ qualifying rounds to deter­ Mike Hurley holds down Mitch Kim walked. Sears, hurt his cause. cisco State Gators invade mine the 1977 squad. the number six spot, defeat­ ing Bill Kamm in a playoff Fred Reid, and Yoshimura The second game was more USF for a single game at 2:30 Last year's team standout. singled in sequence, Santora after the two finished in a productive in terms of pm. and Thursday the Dons Jack Shedd conducted the walked and Bloodsaw collect­ deadlock. Hurley, a senior, scoring output but the de­ will travel to Hayward for a event and has been named the ed his second and third runs has been a totally social fense weakened in the contest. single game. coach of the Hilltop Hackers batted in with a single. after turning pro during the golfer but can play with the past year. best on any given day. Top qualifier turned out to Rounding out the nine men be Bob Cerri, now in his team are Bill Kamm, Sito INTRAMURALS PRESENTS. .secon d year from Santa Rosa Ugarte and Mark Brekaus. by Molly Gallagher Junior College, Cerri carded Intramurals features its the llth. Stop by intramurals a total score of 146 over This week the Dons must league debuts in several The exercise club is still now for more information. Lincoln Park Golf Course, put their efforts together as sports this week. Most looking for new members. site of the qualifying rounds. they compete in their first notable among these sports is They meet on Monday and Running in second was league round-robin match of the basketball leagues which Wednesday nights at 9 pm in Tom Kearny who totalled 148 the year with St. Mary's, now attracts a good portion of Hayes Healy Lounge. All Signups are still open for in qualifying. As a freshman Santa Clara, and Neva­ the student body. women are invited to get in many of the upcoming intra­ on the Hilltop he finished da-Reno. Host for the The "B" league is once for some exercise to be fit. mural activities. Some of the fifth in the league tourna­ initial league event will be again the largest of the two semester's most exciting ment, taking last year off to Santa Clara on Fairway Glen leagues, this semester with events are upcoming includ­ study in Europe. Country Club. eighteen teams. Several ing horseback riding, sailing, Sung Ho Lee earned the Hopefully the Dons will be returning teams are favored tennis tournament, bike trips third spot on the Don squad. able to maintain their present to claim the top spots includ­ Coming up in April is the through the wine country, A five handicapper from peak performances. ing the Ratboo 69ers, the Intramural Easter Ski Trip. rafting, canoeing. and Japan, Sung tallied a 149, in Jointed Shafts and the With new snow on the ground archery. You need not be qualifying. Average White Players. lately, the trip might yet be a experienced to join the fun, The "A" league has nine huge success. The trip is just come in to the intra­ teams involved this spring scheduled for Apr. 7 through murals office and sign up. CLASSIFIEDS and promise to be as competi­ tive as ever with no clear BECOME A COLLEGE RESEARCH favorite emerging but a lot of CAMPUS DEALER Send sl for mail order catalog very good competition. of research papers. Largest, Volleyball will open as Sell Brand Name Stereo Com­ selection, lowest prices, qual­ well this week. ponents at lowest prices. ity unsurpassed. Author's Re­ Coed volleyball has nine High profits: NO INVEST­ search, #600, 407 S. Dearborn, teams entered in their league MENT REQUIRED. For Chicago 111 60605. (312) with Lanakila top-seeded for details, contact; FAD Com­ 922-0300 the moment as pre-league ponents, Inc. 20 Passaic Ave., favorite. Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 Six-man volleyball fea­ Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 BUILD YOUR tures five teams in the Call Collect OWN BANJO league. The Arabians and Free catalog. Lanakila are co-favorites to Stewart-MacDonald Mfg., capture the top spots in their Box 90023 Athens, Ohio 45701 division. Page 8 Foghorn February 25,1977 Symposium on Final message from ASUSF Catholic Education by David A. Harpster and churches should be President Man Roualdes Producing prime time TV havens from television By Stan Roualdes were informed exactly one shows with a "Christian" culture than part of it." ASUSF President week prior to the Board of message, and developing "There is a limit to the I suppose that its a stand­ Trustee's vote on the mea­ public relations boards for packaging of Jesus Christ. ard expectation for an sure It gave the then Student Catholic schools were just Maybe one reason why ASUSF President in a State Body president less than one some of the recommenda­ people spend so much time of the University address to week to prepare a student tions set forth by the Sympos­ watching TV is that we don't discuss what students have statement, not necesssrily op­ ium on Catholic Education, offer them anything better, accomplished since the last posing the hike in tuition, but State of the University. elaborating on the fiscal held last summer at USF. because we're too busy result to the student pocket- Other proposals included pondering the effect of TV I suppose I could always book. And yes, it happened bishops and other decis­ discuss student activities, and have forgotten the beauty again this year and lam now ion-makers doing a better job of the world." what we've had. the new cal­ ender process, etc. preparing another such state­ in making decisions, estab­ The symposium also de­ I could always discuss the ment Students are not lishing school boards and clared that public relations arguing against a tuition employing pre-service and offices are necessary to University-wide faculty Stan Roualdes evaluation \ye now have; or hike, they just want to know in-service training of Catho­ create a more favorable cli­ why and have some input. We occur in the immediate years lic schools personnel. mate for the educational the University-wide com­ mittees. But somehow, al­ might all be surprised to find ahead A process that is The symposium, attended effort of the Church and to though important in them­ out that students understand reknowned to be irrational by 120 participants ranging "publicize parental satis­ selves, they don't seem that inflation, a lot of students and unintelligent. I feel sorry from teachers to superintend­ faction with our schools." important when you consider have managed to pass their for those staff, faculty and ents, was a three day confer­ This was triggered, accord­ the total picture. economics courses and can administrators who fought so ence designed to set forth ing to Fr. O'Neil, by enroll­ understand the ramifications hard for students, but it guidelines of Catholic educa­ ment decline, attacks on the I have participated in stu­ dent government at USF for of inflation. seems to be a tide of grotes­ tion for the next five years. value of Catholic schools, que size which as the surf Despite such roadblocks as and government aid cam­ the past three and a half A little over two months years. During that time I continually beats against the the diverse backgrounds of paigns. ago the Vice-President for have held a multitude of shore finally defeated gives the members and heating "We are connected with Student Development vetoed offices. Each office placed me way. failures during the confer­ what many Americans view the Alliance for Gay Aware­ in the position of meeting stu­ ness (AGA) charter, over-rid­ ence, the SCE did manage to as a heavy-handed, male-celi­ dents needs and concerns, be . put together a comprehen­ bate-dominated powerful ing the ASUSF Senate. Now it on a class level or Univer­ I'm not going to argue pro or sive package which repre­ interest group, symbolized 4th Annual sity-wide level. In those three con with respect to this issue sented the attitudes of most of by a stern-looking bishop or and a half years I've seen the (its been debated enough), but those present. cardinal attacking birth USF student body go through the students decision was Golddiggers Father Michael O'Neil, control," he said. all the crisis that I suppose vetoed — and not one intelli­ director of the Institute for "The Catholic Church any student body can go gent reason was given. Look Out Lady Luck! Catholic Educational Leader­ needs a Patrick Caddell or, through. I've seen the Univer­ Again, all students want to Golddiggers is coming! Yes, ship at USF, hosted the more accurately, a dozen Cad- sity on many occasions try to know is why? on Mar. 5th, RPC will present symposium and offered some dells. The proposal is also meet the students concerns, As far back as two and a the 4th Annual Golddiggers! comments on its advocacies. very practical in stressing sometimes successfully, but For those unfamiliar with "The development of an that public relations should half years ago Jim Dignan much more often falling fought for a Student Rights this USF tradition, Golddig­ intelligent. Christian and be a regular, systematic short for two reasons: 1) Not and Freedoms Document. It gers is an Event of Chance — critical approach to TV is a thing . . . not open house once involving students in the guaranteed basic student an opportunity to game your project with great promise," a year or a new brochure input process, and 2) Not rights and was signed by the way to prizes— an oppor­ he said "But perhaps schools every three years." answering the question: why? Board of Trustees; then came tunity to experience the The SCE emphasized that It always seems to boggle to pass the faculty negotia­ music of two specially Song girls bishops should involve the mind that any multi-mil­ tions and collective bar­ chosen dance bands. Continued from Page 1 others in the decision-mak­ lion dollar a year institution gaining. For the admission price of ing process in Catholic Edu­ ihe rest of the semester, ano can continue to make the We almost lost the docu­ 50C you gain entrance to the cation. also to use the surplus (if same mistakes over and over, ment but for, and I must gaming area, free refresh­ any) to help fund the ASUSF "When the rules of the and yet continue to wonder admit, the aid of the admini­ ments, a chance to dance and General Fund for 1977-78. game are not clear, the power­ why? Why are students stration and one very import­ 3 tickets which give you the Finally, I would request ful and the clever shape the upset? Dissatisfied? Con­ ant student. It was a close opportunity to win some of that the ASUSF Senate's rules in their own interests, fused? Why are students apa­ call. the prizes to be raffled off at Finance Committee monitor resulting in general tension, thetic? the end of the evening. Addi­ decreasing morale, and poor Now, however, I've found a the budgets of all ASUSF I can trace back three and a mistake, the addition of a tional tickets can either be decision-making," he said. funded clubs and organiza­ half years and every (and I very important sentence bought (3 tickets for 25C or 1 "One of the better-kept se­ tions to determine how the mean every) stumbling block which changes the context of for 10C) or won at any of the ASUSF activity fee dollars crets in Catholic education is students faced was because of a paragraph dealing with stu­ numerous games. Some of are being spent by these that not only reactionary either no student input, or dent grievances. Where did it the prizes that you might win clubs and organizations. It pastors but also some 'pro­ failure to answer the ques­ come from? If you can be­ are: 1st Prize $30, 2nd Prize should be clearly understood gressive' principals really tion 'why?' lieve it (and I don't) no one $20, other prizes will be that the purpose of this don't want parents messing I was asked the question knows. This one little sen­ dinners at famous local monitoring of ASUSF funded around in the decis­ one day if I thought there was tence violates an agreement restaurants. clubs and organizations is ion-making of 'my school'." a concerted effort on the part we the students signed with The festivities will begin at not to take away any funds of the University to stifle stu­ the Board of Trustees. So 8pm in the McLaren Center which have already been allo­ dents, and I answered what do we do? Ask the ques­ and continue until 1 am. The cated to these clubs or IA/PS emphatically, "No." I've tion; "Why is it there?' coordinators of Golddiggers organizations. come to know some of the Continued from Page 1 No one knows, but it's there. promise that it will be a night The purpose of the monitor­ finest people I've ever met The University has not to remember. In addition to ing of funds allocated to Dr. Scalapino is a Profes­ here at USF. Bright, intelli­ been a one-way street for stu­ the 2 name bands, there will ASUSF-funded organizations sor of Political Science and gent, and yes, very concerned dents. We have had input, be some very special sur­ is to insure that these clubs Director of the East Asia Cen­ about students, but just as valuable input. But we must prise entertainment sched­ and organizations are held ter at UC Berkelely. Dr. any big business, USF be guaranteed Univer­ uled for the break between accountable for the funds Scalapino is reputed to be one management can lose touch sity-wide input across the bands. So get your luck in which have been allocated to of the three best experts on with reality and its responsi­ board. Not in just what they gear, get ready to have some them. If additional surplus Asian affairs in the U.S. bility to its nucleus — the stu­ want us to be involved in. Stu­ fun, bring a friend and cele­ revenue is found as a result of dents. dents must and will be guar­ brate our Victory over Notre this monitoring of funds, we Col. Whitson, Chief of the Dame! Golddiggers: March Foreign Affairs and National We must continually anteed the due process which will then deal with that prob­ remind the University that is their right. 5th — 8pm in McLaren! lem when it arsies. Defense Division of the Library of Congress, ac­ they are here, their buildings Now comes the part that In closing, I have discussed companied President Nixon exist, their history exists really hurts. An issue I have Irwin Memorial this alternative with Patty on his trip to mainland China. only because of the students. fought against for over two Frost and Paul Herrerias, and It isn't at all difficult to years. The only way in which they have both concluded that Dr. Wu, Chairman of the answer the question whether students are going to be Blood Drive the above stated proposed USF Ecoonmics Department, the egg came before the guaranteed input and the "Light Up a Life" is the alternative is the wisest one is an expert on the economy chicken. Yes, Elizabeth, the answer to the question 'why?' theme of the upcoming USF to follow. In addition, I am of Communist China and has faculty, staff, and administra­ is by students unionizing. I blood drive to be held on also working with Patty and written several books on the tion have a job because of us. have opposed unionization campus March 1 and 2 from others to finance the final subject. There are times when I get principally because I felt 10AM to 3PM at the Univer­ basketball trip of the year. A $4,116 grant from the very angry inside. Times man should be able to sit sity Center Lounge on the I would like to apologize to NSIC and a $1,000 donation when I see the same mistake down with his fellow man. main floor. Students, faculty the ASUSF Senate for not from Bay Area Korean - Am­ repeated over and over. I was I believed that in an educa­ and all USF personnel are being present at last Tuesday erican businessmen will pay always taught that anyone tional and spiritual institu­ urged to participate. The USF night's meeting, but it could for the conference. The NSIC can make a mistake, but only tion such as USF that an blood drive helps insure the not be avoided. has already agreed to grant a fool makes the same openness would prevail. I availability of blood not only $5,000 for another conference mistake twice. was wrong. I am only glad to within our own campus, but Sincerely Yours, with the IA/PS on Just about this time last know that I will not have to throughout the Bay Area. Stan Roualdes Japanese-American rela­ year the students were in­ take part in the student union­ For more information call ASUSF President tions. formed of a tuition hike. They ization that I believe will 567-6400.