USF WCA C Title by T R. Sullivan picked a better opponent than Pepperdine coach Gary Colson It would be easy to believe that Loyola Marymount for the role of could do but stay with his USFs victories last weekend straight man. Loyola cooperated outstanding starting lineup the over Pepperdine and Loyola in every way possible to make the entire game. Known for their were staged by the Athletic night totally enjoyable for every balanced attack, the Waves Department. Friday's Pepper­ Don supporter. jumped to a 36-32 halftime lead. dine game was the big showdown But the fact was, the Dons had The Waves were being for the conference title, winner to win both games to assure dominated in the inside, but take all, loser get nothing. themselves a spot in the NCAA some timely outside shooting by Saturday night was all post-season party that starts next Ollie Matson and Ricardo ceremony, USF saying goodbye weekend. USF came through Brown kept them in front. USF to its seniors, giving flowers to with a 72-69 victory over center was their parents and Don fans Pepperdine and a 103-69 rout of having trouble getting going with giving Bill Cartwright a well- the Lions, giving them a berth in just eight points, shooting three deserved standing ovation that the NCAA Western Regionals. of eight from the field. rocked the hilltop like it hasn't Pepperdine was handicapped In the second half, Cartwright been rocked since the 1906 against USF as their two top and his protege, Wallace Bryant, earthquake. substitutes were out with continued page 14 And USF couldn't have injuries. There was nothing WE mmum®

Marvin Del.oatch drops an easy two against Loyola. Volume 74 No. 4 (Photo by Mike McGuigan). UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO March 2, 1979 Tenure Decision Announced The Faculty Association and lawsuit against the University. point scale used in evaluating a the Administration are again "In general," the FA president faculty applicant's teaching, his going to arbitration. This time stated, "the Administration is research and creative works, and the issue concerns the being vindictive." his service to the University and Administrations decision to Dr. Maclntyre, the vice to off campus groups. refuse 31 of 46 faculty member "president for academic affairs, Multipliers are used to weigh the applications for promotion disagrees. He states that there quality of the work performed. and/or tenure. "was no vindictiveness involved Debbi Hara, an assistant to Dr. Lehmann, head ofthe FA, whatsoever," adding that "what Dr. Maclntyre, stated that this feels that the Administration we (the Administration) did is a "is not exactly a change - it "unilaterally promugated a new result of last year's (promotion) came directly out of the set of standards" which were not process." Collective Bargaining Agree- in the Collective Bargaining Last year. 21 of 56 applicants men." Dr. Maclntyre confirmed Agreement. He believes the new were denied promotion or this when stating that, "no Standards for Faculty tenure. Dr. Maclntyre believes, changes were made. We took the Performance are "far too severe however, that the standards used standards of the contract and — making it harder to get tenure to evaluate applicants were not tried to apply them to and promotions." clearly defined. This year, after applications being handed in." months of work, the Adminis­ The Faculty Association Dr. Lehman feels that the Administration is being "vindictive" "We did not engage in any presented a grievance last fall tration will attempt to eliminate consultation with the Faculty to the FA. (Photo by Ted Brooker) concerning the revised all "favortism and arbitrative- Association," Dr. Maclntyre standards, complaining that 1) input before the change. The Dr. Lehmann believes this ness" through the new Standards admitted, stressing that it is the the Administration had changed FA's appeal for arbitration entire issue has developed for Faculty Performance. Administration which "bears the the original standards and that should be heard later this because of the salary These "new" standards are sole responsibility in the 2) the FA was not consulted for semester. negotiations and the FA's almost exclusively based on a evaluation of faculty members." And while pointing out that the Administration is under no Yearbook Needs Financial Aid obligation to consult with the FA, Dr. Maclntyre suggested By Usa Coffey For everything to work, the order their yearbooks. Day that the only thing holding the that "if members of the Union The USF Don's Business Don needs about $1000 more. asked the question, "How many project back is the student body. want to sit down we will be Manager, Domingo Casanas, The yearbook, according to students are in the undergrad Casanas recounted that USF happy to have their consul." recently revealed that the Casanas, is totally self-sustaining program at USF?" He believes has not had a yearbook for the yearbook staff must sell at least and does not receive allocations that this was not a wise purchase. past four years, but this year the The important question still, however, lies unanswered. Why 700 more yearbooks by the from ASUSF. Day indicated that the Don is staff has made it easy for. a beginning of March in order to Ed Day, ASUSF Treasurer, not going through ASUSF in the student to purchase a book. were 31 applicants denied continue their project of thinks that the Don is in financial proper manner to get money for Students need only to obtain a promotion or tenure? publishing a USF yearbook. trouble: he does not think that theirexpenses. But he does admit card in the Don office, located in Dr. Lehmann believes that in Casanas said that at last count they have sold the amount of that this problem is particularly McLaren Hall, and check off a some instances the decision was approximately 300 books had yearbooks they need to. due to him. As of now there is no box indicating whether they continued page 19 already been pre-sold. Although the Senate has not set fiscal policy for organizations would like to pay by cash, check, specifically allocated money to to abide by, and it is difficult for or bill the $10.75 to their bursar FA and Administration the Don, they have paid for some him to monitor all of the bill. Index Go to Court of their expenses, in amounts requests. Casanas thinks that students News 1. 2, 3, 18, 19 The FA and Administration exceeding $1000. Day also said The Don's actual budget is a are wary about investing money will meet today, March 2, at the that the Don has turned in some mystery to him because no one in a yearbook because they Editorials 4,5 U.S. District Court on 450 incomejtoo. from the staff has supplied him anticipate it to be a flop for the Golden Gate Ave at 9:30 Day believes that the major with an operating budget fifth year in a row. Yet, he Entertainment 6,7,8,9 a.m. Judge Poole will be problem is that the staff is not indicating their costs. stresses that the Don staff is very Inside Look 10,11,12 presiding. using their money as wisely as Day stated that although the capable of getting the job done The hearing is to determine they should. For example, the situation seems out of hand and that everyone is willing to Sports 14, 15, 16, 17 whether or not the case will go Don ordered 7,000 coupons everything will be dealt with in donate their time and efforts to before an arbitrator. which students could use to the near future. Casanas believes continued page 3 Page 2 Tlte San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979 University R.E.A.C.H.'s for the Future by Rob Patascil being for March 1979 to April The R.E.A.C.H. Program, a universities who all have a sense The five year 26.8 million set aside for Religious 1980. new 5-year multi-million-dollar of dedication toward USF7 dollar program deals with three Development to provide the With the careful planning and development project of a Mrs. Ralph K. Davies is the specific areas. AREA I deals University Campus Ministry the outstanding leadership magnitude never before organization's National with Endowment which will with a staff and funds for involved in the R.E.A.C.H. attempted by USF, will be Chairman. The General receive an $11.5 million share. development. Program. Allesandri and the officially launched April 25r// at Chairman is Bruce Schwartz, AREA II. concerned with Then there is the area of Stu­ University Relations Office feel a press conference which will be Executive Vice President of Faculty Improvement, will be dent Assistance, which will re­ that the chances of success for held at the Sir Francis Drake PT&T, while Tim Mellon, allocated $8.8 million. Lastly, ceive the largest share of the raising $26.8 million in the next 5 Hotel. former Chief Administrative AREA III, entitled Current $11.5 million, will have $4 mil­ Alfred P. Alessandri, Vice Officer of San Francisco, will be Operating Funds, will receive the lion endowed to provide for years to be very good. President of University Vice Chairman. remaining $6.5 million. more scholarships and financial r V Relations, recently informed the A Steering Committee AREA I is concerned with two assistance. Foghorn that the 26.8 million assisting in the major thrust of interests which are headed AREA II, Facility Improve­ dollar fund-raising project will the project consists of members "Quality Education" and ment has three concerns. The | Internship be aimed toward the advance­ such as John A. Cahill, Charles "Educational Enrichment". Lone Mountain Project will Four major corporations will ment and improvement of the L. Gould, Gordon P. Getty, Under "Quality Education", receive $5.8 million needed to be interviewing international University. Robert A. Lurie, Cyril Magnin $2 million will be endowed for retire loans made to purchase students this spring for career Alessandri says R.E.A.C.H. and Emmett G. Solomon just to professorships to attract and Lone Mountain. The Law positions. DuPont, interviewing has been in the preparation stage name a few ofthe individuals in retain USF's outstanding School-Addition project will March 2, is seeking Japanese now for 1 Vi years. This the campaign. professors. $1.5 million will be receive $1 million for students with chemistry, liberal preparation involved project A R.E.A.C.H. Council endowed also for faculty construction of additional arts, accounting, and business planning, recruitment of consisting of 200 people will be development to support faculty classroom, office and library administration backgrounds and prominent citizens to head the employed. Branch committees research and costs of attending space. Finally, the Physical Korean students with accounting project, and the acquisition of are also incorporated into the professional conferences, Education Facility project will or business administration pace setter gifts from program. workshops and seminars. receive the remainder ofthe $8.8 degrees for technical sales and corporations such as the Cowell The Corporation's Committee "Educational Enrichment" is million for construction of a direct marketing positions in and Irvine Foundations to send is being chaired by John divided into four areas. $1 campus swimming pool and Japan. The Bank of America will the project into motion. Blackman, Regional Vice million will be endowed for tennis courts. Then in AREA 111, entitled interview MBA's on March 9. Robert McDonald is Director President for United Airlines. curriculum to provide students Current Operating Funds, $6.5 Lagoven, a major Venezuelan of Campaigning for R.E.A.C.H. Dr. Furst is directing the Family with exposure to the best visiting million will be used for revenues oil company, will interview The project's campaign Faculty and Staff Committee. professors, lecturers, scholars, to support USF's current March 28 Venezuelan students headquarters will be located in Other branch committees and artists. $2 million will go the operations, to keep down tuition with science, business, personnel Room 241 at Lone Mountain. include: Special Gifts, library for acquiring and costs, and to keep up with and engineering background. The R.E.A.C.H. Program Foundations, Alumni Special maintaining adequate reference inflation. Finally, IBM World Trade Organization is a volunteer Gifts, Deferred Gifts, Law, and resource material for In all, R.E.A.C.H. Program Americas will interview Latin organization of Bay Area Annual Fund, Government students and faculty. will be completed in three phases American students for positions community leaders, USF alumni Grants, International, & Special Also under "Educational wer the five years, with the most in sales-marketing, system and alumni from other Projects Committees. Enrichment", $1 million will be engineering, finance, real estate I and construction, personnel I I planning, external affairs and Mullen Sues USF I • industrial engineering. No date • has yet been established for by Marilyn Jenne In that year, Mullen was describes them as "devoted and [ ASUSF | IBM's visit. denied tenure by the University, loyal" to the University and its Dr. David Mullen, an j If you are an international and he took the case to Court, educational goals. Associate Professor of Biology [ Superman I student interested in interview- at USF. filed suit against the claiming ten counts of illegal Papers for the suit we/e served last week to the various people [ Contestants I ing with any of these companies, University in Federal Court last actions by the University in the I make an appointment in the week. The suit asks for a "prayer decision not to grant him tenure. from whom depositions are i required, and the hearings are I Career Planning and Placement of relief in excess of $2'/: million. Mullen won the case. i Center immediately. Details of the specifics of the As a result of the trial over the expected to take place later this i complaint are not known as of tenure decision. Mullen Spring, I this writing, but interviews with discovered that a prospective•••• Dr. Mullen's attorneys will be grant offer was withdrawn (in the! the subject of a Foghorn article amount of $96,000) and that a! in next week's edition. prospective job offer was alsoa The suit isthc direct result of withdrawn, (by the University of| Dr. Mullen's dismissal last year, California at Berkeley) both as a| which was overturned because hc result ofthe University's actions. | was not given one year's notice, Dr. Mullen is currentlyl which is required in the case of teaching a full schedule ofl tenured faculty. The suit is also classes, and proceeding with hisl the culmination of a series of academic research. He delivers a I paper before the Environmental problems between Mullen and I USF, which include most Protection Agency today. notably his fight for tenure in Professor Mullen has been at | 1972. USF for a total of 12 years; he | Sylvia's Red Boy Pizza & Continental Restaurant' 125 Clement St. Great Pizza, Crepes & a Full Dinner Menu... FREE DELIVERY TO USF We're Open: Sun.-Thurs — 11:00 am-12:00 pm Fri. & Sat. — 11:00 am-2:00 am delivery 5:00—close Call This past Tuesday, February 27th, ASUSF held a Superman look-alike contest. Here, Peter 221-3131 Cullen struggles in the phone booth, while Doug Fine emerges triumphant. (Photos by Pat (iianneto). March 2, 1979 The San Francisco Foghorn Page 3 Senate Hears Student Complaints by Theresa Hudson the process of being chartered it lose our power a little bit, we're A revolutionary new still must submit a budget here for the students, not for procedure was introduced at the proposal but the proposal will ourselves." Senate Meeting on Tuesday, not be considered until the Dan London recognized a February 27, by Senator Dan charter is gained. student in the gallery who stated London. Realizing the need for Activities director Fred that he would favor such a direct student input (and good Schleup told the Senate about system and that if the Senate publicity) at Senate Meetings, the budgeting system at Loyola- does not want to give up its London instigated a ten minute Marymount College and power, students should at least forum during the Senate suggested that USF consider the be able to vote for activities in Meeting at which any ASUSF same system. which they are interested, not students may voice their gripes Senators allocate SHOO to the Foghorn for typewriters. Instead of allowing the Senate necessarily vote for the actual or opinions. Concern for the to allocate the $35 student money allocations. students was the main emphasis (Photo by Mala Handy) activity fee, Loyola-Marymount Senator Erin Buckley at the meeting. Student Tony Raymon ed. Waldman stated that she had students themselves vote for the retorted, "If you let students (Superman contestant) address­ tried to obtain a Senate seat President Aaron Lee organizations to which they want vote, that is not educated ed the Senate, representing the before and had "failed miser­ reminded Senators that they their money given. budgeting." She questioned the UC Center PA room, regarding ably." She was eager to add should already have contacted Schleup stated that such a relevance of suggesting budget the ASUSF full column speakers input to the Senate. She received the organizations for whose budget ballot could bring a ballots so late in the year since and amplifiers. He suggested four votes. McSweeney made no budgets they are responsible. larger voter turnout at USF. He the traditional budgeting that USF individuals or comment and received no votes. Vice-President Roseanna moved that a task force be procedures are to begin Monday. Marchetti informed the Senate organizations be allowed to There was one abstention. formed for one week to work in Despite her objections the that Fr. President LoSchiavo check out the equipment if they Senator Charles Wall said that conjunction with Loyola- Senate voted to form a task force will come to the March 13 Senate keep it on campus. This proposal he has not received any Marymount to determine how to pursue the idea of budget meeting, so all Senators should was moved and approved by the suggestions regarding making such a budget system would ballots. be present. She further urged Senate. tuition payment easier for work at USF. He said, "the way On Friday, April 6, the that "attendance would be Steve Sem was elected as the students so no action will be it stands, a lot of peoole want to Student Alumni Association will proper" at the ASUSF permanent replacement for taken toward that project. He know why they can't just have be sponsoring a free dance. sponsored activity on March 1 Roseanna Marchetti's old also reported that his task force their money back." During the newly formed about the South African Senator seat. Upon being found ASUSF in need of ten Said Angela McNulty, "It student forum, Maria Waldman Coalition. nominated, he commented that typewriters. The Finance might increase voter turnout asked why students cannot be he had been appointed as a Committee approved the There have been problems since they can vote on something recognized at any time during the temporary Senator, so he had allocation of $1,100, from the recently regarding Senate tangible, like their money." Jeff meeting. Organization was cited members keeping office hours experience in Senate procedures campus improvement fund, to Jackson pointed out that the as the main reason, but it was and attending committee and had attended the budget the Foghorn for the purchase of budget ballot would allow the made clear that a student may be meetings. Said Marchetti, hearings last week. Points also in five electric typewriters at a possibility of one organization to recognized at any time by a "These kinds of things shouldn't his favor were his membership in discount price. Additional monopolize the money and that Senator who will yield the floor even have to be discussed." It was the Office of Public Affairs and typewriters may be ordered at budget ballots would take some to him. Also, students may have suggested that a task force be in the Yearbook staff. He the same discount price. The power away from the Senate. received ten votes. issues placed on the agenda in formed to enforce office hours Senate also approved the Peter Cullen stated that Maria Waldman and Brian order to bring something before and outside office hours were allocation. something like the budget ballot McSweeney were also nominat- the Senate. also recommended. It was noted that if a club is in is necessary and "even if we did Vandalism — Who Pays? by Marcella Farragher N.R.C.C. Encounters Problems It has been brought to the not the Phone Company. The by Marcella Farragher the dance because of the time attendance if the tickets weren't Foghorn's attention, from booths which are being On Friday, February 16, 1979, limit. refunded, and since some an outside source, that there is vandalized are custom-built, and the Non-Resident Commuter's The $130.00 which Courtney students thought the dance was vandalism on campus which is most of the material in these Council held their "Welcome was alloted to buy alcohol was canceled or thought it was being evident in the phone booths booths cannot be replaced. Back Valentines" Dance in questioned. The three stipula- held in Hayes Healy Lounge. located in Phelan Hall. With the Reports include smashed glass, Medusa's Coffeehouse. After tions for serving alcohol at any The NRCC raised $120.00 at exception of the telephones hinges being ripped off, and two weeks of hectic planning, ASUSF function are: 1) the door. The actual expenses located in the lobby, phone vulgar graffiti appearing in most NRCC president Dan Courtney admission is charged at the door, amounted to $160.00. Courtney booths on the Phelan floors are phone booths in Phelan Hall. had finally received permission 2) other non-alcoholic beverages remarks that, "I don't want to being vandalized. The University These phone booths cost to hold the dance in Medusas's. must be served, and 3) no discourage anyone; this is not of San Francisco pays for the approximately $150-5200 Originally, the dance was advertising is allowed which what usually happens." damage done to these phones. apiece to repair. scheduled to be held in Hayes states that alcohol will be served The two policies which caused Healy Lounge, but because at that specific function. Day all the trouble were that ASUSF Courtney could not get an on- called Courtney later in the day, does not allocate any money for Don Financial Crisis campus sponsor, he was refused, and advised him to go ahead and alcohol at any of their functions, from page I February 26 to March 2. March After selling approximately hold the dance. Day offered and the strict regulations from see the yearbook become a 5, 6 and 7 are the final days for 250 tickets for the dance, Dan Courtney two of his own the Housing Office authorities. reality. In addition, he indicated everyone; Freshman, Sopho­ Courtney was forced to refund personal checks to cover the Courtney feels he was that the yearbook will be very mores, Juniors, Seniors, all the money to the students two expenses, but Courney refused, discriminated against in being nice this year. Graduate students, and Faculty days before the dance. Aaron Despite the hassles, 125 people forced to find an on-campus Casanas told the Foghorn that to have their pictures taken. Lee (ASUSF president) and Ed showed up at the dance. sponsor. the graphics coordinator at the Students may also buy their Day (ASUSF treasurer), told Courtney says there would have publishing company employed pictures if they wish. There are. Courtney that he should cancel been a great number in to publish the yearbook has three types of packages' given money to the cause from available. his own pocket to get the project off the ground. He, too, wants to see the reality of a yearbook. Bob Hope says, At the end of February the MCAT PREPARATION price of the yearbook will go up "Help keep to approximately $12. Presently there is a mobile in SAN FRANCISCO! studio parked near Harney Red Cross where students can have a free jg^ yearbook portrait taken. Seniors ""Study Centers open days, evenings, may take their pictures from weekends ready." EDUCATIONAL r™—i CENTER Interested in 433-1763 Writing? ONE SECURITY PACIFIC PLACE Drop by the SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94108 FOGHORN FOR INFORMATION OFFICE

L A Put*c Service ol Tho Newspaoer » The Adverts-ng Counol jSJJ] Page 4 The San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO According to Matthew

by Matthew Mallet

Today the Administration and the Faculty Association will meet in U.S. District Court to settle their negotiation difficulties. Judge Poole shall decide if the two parties must go to "baseball arbitration" with the three and one year contract proposals, respectively, or if the FA was wrong in submitting a one year proposal. This court case highlights the University's growing disconcern for the student and exemplifies USPs break with the Jesuit tradition. "To instill into youth the neglected doctrine that morality must govern economics and politics." Apparently, neither the Administration nor the FA has recently reviewed the" proclaimed Educational Aims of the University. The continued fighting and debate between the two parties perfectly illustrates that morality is indeed neglected in economic and political concerns. Dr. Maclntyre and Dr. Lehmann, the leaders ofthe two USF factions, seldom even talk to one another—they use paid professionals instead. Dr. Maclntyre, humorously Through a glass. responding to student inquiries, once explained the role by Byrne Conley of these professional negotiators by stating that without This is the last in a trilogy of them: "one of us would commit murder." And although articles which was originally may have been conservative, but tell you that tuition is high the two sides deal with each other, it is apparent that intended to be one article. Late they were never (to my because of greedy teachers.Your neither "believe in the rights and obligations of employers one Saturday night, I stayed up knowledge) uncaring. high tuition is payment for fiscal and employees alike" as mentioned in the Credo. The and began writing about the The attitude of the current mismanagement. power plays—such as the FA's threat of strike and the current Faculty Union- Administration seems to be that I could recount past problems Administration's improvision of modular scheduling—are Administration problems, and they are running just another in detail, but most of you know not actions made in good faith. Both parties tried to get by the time I finished rambling 1 business. We see Administrators about them. Instead, 1 ask the the upper hand in negotiations—but neither succeeded. had collected 21/: column's worth fight for office space at the reader to think back over the These salary negotiations have instead proved to be a of material. It seems that I had a expense of students as if they past few years and try to form a long, complicated, and costly embarassment for the lot more to say than I had were petty princes, trying to general impression. Events University. originally thought, and I could expand their little duchies. We which come to mind are probably write a weekly column see expansion and change, but uniformly negative the bizarre "77o train the mind to analyze... so that it may on Union-Administration how much of it is done with the modular system, the ruthless distinguish truth from error." Perhaps the negotiation problems, though I would prefer benefit of students in mind as the firing of staff and faculty en crisis of past months has helped students distinguish truth not to. I am not sure who would goal? This is, after all. a masse, the confiscation of from error. 1 refer not to the contradictory propaganda be more bored by a weekly University — a non-profit student office space, the sale of pub forth by the FA and Administration—but to the true column on negotiations, the service institution whose chief student seats, the nature of USPs Jesuit tradition. It is written in USPs reader or the author; I dare not aim is to dispense knowledge (or cutting adrift of Lone Mountain Educational Aims that "the sole and ultimate solution of venture to guess. the methods to gain knowledge) students after promises to the economic, political or social ills was epitomized by Him As it was, I touched on a few within a framework of contrary, and what can be who said: 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God... Thou subjects in the past two weeks, Christianity. viewed as bad faith in shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.' " Apparently, this without providing the reader Case in point: finances. My negotiating with the Faculty proud USF tradition has been put to an end. with sufficient background tuition over the past four years Union in matters of joint information, for lack of space. (payed for by myself with the aid committees. Even so, I will make a promise of a distant relative in It isn't sufficient answer for the (one which I am not bound to Sacramento) has been $2200- above to say that many of the keep, since I am the editor) that 2600-2860-3120. That is a 42 events listed happened under a this will be my last column on the percent increase over four years. previous Administration. The issue. So: The money did not all go to the same administrators who were in If the Jesuits were running this ravages of inflation, or even to power then are still in power school, I would probably be escalating faculty salaries. It (though they've bumped a few of inclined (or at least for emotional went to growing administration. each other off in the interim). reasons) to side with the Consider this: in fiscal year There doesn't seem to be much Administration against the 1975-76, USF brought in $14.2 indication of a change in Union in most disputes. But the million in tuition revenue. That priorities at USF, and while fact is that while we have a priest same year, faculty salaries those same administrators who UNIVERSITY Ot SAN FRANCISCO as president, the University is amounted to $9.8 million. In who brought us the above are STAKE being run by a group of leaders fiscal year 1977-78 (last year) the still in place, it is pretty hard to who have little commitment to total tuition was $20.1 million side with the Administration of Editor-in-Chief Matthew A. Mallet the school for its own sake. The and the total of faculty salaries this school on controversial Advertising Manager Terry Kelly Managing Editor Marcella Farragher attitude of the Administration was $12.3 million. In a period matters. News Editor Lisa Coffey today is not merely conservative, when total USF annual Students should above all look Entertainment Editor George Epsilanty it is much worse — it is uncaring expenditures went up $8.3 out for their own interests, and Sports Editor T.R. Sullivan in its attitude as it runs over million, faculty salaries went up those of future students. If they Opinion Editor Byrne Conley students. Past Administrations $2.5 million. So, don't let anyone don't, no one else is going to. Feature Editor David Harpster Photo Editor Ted Brooker Cartoonist Vic Hernandez Photographers: Larry Ching, Sr. Jamesannc Dunne, l.amia Hamdy. 5erwiii5 Naila Hamby. Mark Holcomb, Mike Liang. Mike McGuigan. Robert Wong Staff Reporters: Al Abaun/a. Debbie Allen, Abraham Basher, Annette Bassett. Barry Carlson. Cathy Conley, Chris Dean. Pat Giannetto. Steve Gra7iawi, Theresa Hudson, Karen Hohl, Will James, Marlyn Jenne. Kevin Katerndahl. Debbie Knutson, lim Maloney, Robin Martin. Lisa Maurino, Brian McSweeney, Angela McNulty, Jesse Moises, Augustine Orope/a. Rob Patacsil. Tom Purtill, laurel Rogclla. Fred Schluep. Steph Schmidt. Steve Spinali. Dennis Strazulo, Dianne Timmons, Nancy Wingfield The San Francisco Foghorn is the ollicial newspaper ol the University of San Francisco, published Fridays during the academic year with exceptions on holidays, in intersession and summer session. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Administration or of the student body. All unsigned editorials are by the editor and the contents of all issues is the exclusive responsibility of ihe editor. Upt-^cllini* I**<> l-uhli.hing March 2, 1979 The San Francisco Foghorn Page 5 Candid Campus CORRESPONDENCE by Allen Funky VIII POUND FOOLISH — Young retail to begin with! Please Dear Editor, think the people who put this on Dear Editor — Dan Courtney has a lot to learn ignore the ad in this paper (if the I recently saw a Superman did a good job. They did all the We find it hard to believe that about how things work (or don't) editor leaves that in it means he's impersonation contest at Harney work of coordinating the Campus Ministry, which has at ASUSF. He hung his head in not proofreading me.) Plaza during my noon break. It program and they recruited some already suffered once from shame last week because his (ed. note—oh yes I do!) was very entertaining and there great Supermen. I liked seeing adverse publicity, would start the NRCC dance lost $30. Only $30! IF NOMINATED. . . Joe were many other students there our student representatives, such whole process over again. They Without a doubt that has to be Shunk is the one candidate that who also enjoyed it. 1 would like as Dan Courtney (NRCC claim to be here to serve one of the biggest financial everyone with brains wants to see to thank ASUSF for putting it chairperson), Doug Fine (6P students, yet they refuse to see successes we've seen at ASUSF run for Treasurer. However, Joe on and I hope they put on more Residential Assistant), and Peter that "The Foghorn" is the most in a long time (or, to refresh your demurs when asked about a noontime activities. Cullen (ASUSF senator), effective means of serving memory, a millcnium). possible run, by saying that he'll There are a few complaints, participate so enthusiastically in students on campus, and to move Undoubtedly, we have a new only take the job if convinced though. At times the contest was such an event. The other it would hurt us all immeasurab­ Activities Vice-President in the that those elected along with him running along well, but other contestants, Tony Raymond and ly. Is a lounge or office space making... are "the right people." That times everyone was just sitting Eric Rumph, also put on a great worth renewed bitterness among KNOTHEAD The Saint statement earns him the around waiting for the show. The whole contest was the student body? How can they Ignatius Institute has struck nickname of S cubed, or subtly contestants to change. 1 would've good fun. Keep it up, ASUSF! serve students when they alienate again! It seems they had to rely Shermanesque Shunk. like to have seen more Cathy Conley them? on plan B (a prayer to Saint WEDDING BANNS Although contestants, too. Campus Ministry has told us all Hopefully, this situation will Jude) to get an audience for the Despite the complaints, I that it wants the Foghorn Office soon be resolved, and both the lecture they sponsored by to use as a lounge or office, 1 feel Foghorn and Campus Ministry Admiral Stockdale. You see, that a different utility would be can get back to the business at God's Gestapo had the keen iHeij-tKesfc UooKs OJ-Z. in-if) more fitting. It should be hand: helping USF students get a foresight to schedule him against \, •HnQjt \\\QAT J converted to a wedding chapel more productive, fulfilling the Pepperdine game. In this case >- ^^ miatsor*-. 1 ^^r for the clergy, in honor of Dan education. it seems that P.O.W. has taken Dangaran, former Campus Leona Ching on a new meaning: Paucity of Minister who kicked the habit R. Martin J. Moises Oration Watchers. l.arrv Ching K. Hohl (so to speak) and went off to LWsma9\^*^^~-Jrh\' s f - * 1 SALK IN THE WOUNDS Dr. share his joy with a subset ofthe *m.i5 Furst will publish his greatest community, some sleezebag. Editor ••• discovery in the upcoming issue Well, as my HayesHealey 9PM \ V/fx IALE^*^***) I was very impressed with your of the Wassman Journal of massgoer will tell you. Campus center section on Bill Cartwright. Biology. He found a unique, The pictures were great and the Ministers may come and go, but /-*'fc=fd" V KSfiSUe S^:HB \l incurable disease almost right the slides remain the same... article was extremely informa­ under his very nose (which FESSIO FEEDBACK Others V \ JCsU . tive. Lisa Maurino did a line job admittedly covers a lot of have suggested some epilogues to at and she is to be congratulated. ground). Being that his office is the Fessio piece (no pun iMr Paul Rutledge sandwiched between Financial intended) of last week. The worst Aid and the Registrar, he has dealt with his wanting ARA to managed to observe the stop serving condiments. The Everything But Catholic symptoms of an administrative best was the suggestion that malady he has diagnosed as Father Fess adopt as his by Ross H. Miller cerebral rectosis. Or, as the theme song "I Got Rhythm." I have always pitied the placed emphasis on the faculty and administration admit French would say, having your ANTI-AMERICAN GRAF- pessimists of this age who humanistic studies (what we they don't really know what tete up your derrier. . . FITTI Spotted on a stall wall perceive nothing but "gloom and might call the liberal arts today). constitutes a Jesuit education. It DAS KAPITAL The bookstore here on Campus was a line doom" for our ill-fated society. I think of USF today, not hurts to see a prestigious has the unmitigated gall to claim written in Parsi (Persian) which To this Panglossian mind, it strictly in terms of 16th Century national honor society. Phi Beta that they are having a sale when in translation read "Ayatollya seems so unnecessary to become thought, but with some respect Kappa, deny our University they mark things down 15 so." all worked up over some for the tradition of Jesuit membership because the percent. They sell at 25 above troublesome aspect in life if one education which finds its origin University focuses more on believes, as I do, that what ought there. How much of the Jesuit training the career-minded Extremes and Oppositions to command our attention is the tradition's influence is felt on this rather than "training the whole By Paul Bousquet denied tenure or even being life hereafter. This is not to say, campus? I am sorry to say how man to the excellence of all his The editorialist who seems in terminated, and are too busy however, that I am not troubled disappointing it is to realize that faculties" (as Fr. Ganss says in St. Ignatius' Idea of a Jesuit no way to reflect the situation of applying for transfer to from time to time about the extent of its influence does University). It hurts to know that his-her audience is by necessity a universities which still honor problems which disintegrate the not reach very far. I consider first order of society. Take the programs planned to attract poor editorialist. For me this is a liberal education despite the fact that the desire to get a job following example which I think students to our University are self-pardoning way of saying, 1 growing commotion over upon graduation comes first in reveals one of the greatest the minds of students (perhaps it being considered without was "too busy" to write a professionalism and career problems man must rassle with has always been) and that the mention of the mission and goals common-length editorial this competition? I sincerely hope — namely, the loss of order in his only purpose for this education is of this Jesuit school. It is, 1 might week. Nevertheless, perhaps we that whatever it is you are life. to better the chances of each add, reassuring to know that a should all stop for a moment to busying yourself with is actually student for finding some handful of influential people ask ourselves why we are too worthy of business; and let us not Before committing intellectual employment. 1 also consider the continue to keep in mind that busy. Are you too busy forget that even our industrious suicide (for someone like myself fact that students are hesitant to USF still claims to be a Jesuit preparing for "some distant and Puritan founders gave of could easily get into water way remain in the liberal arts,and so institution, and they fortunately themselves one entire day for over my head), I must say that I uncertain economic goal?" Are drift over to the career-minded understand better than most their Lord and for reflection. feel uneasy approaching this you too busy assimilating studies. They are hesitant what it means to be "Jesuit." yourselves into some future This, 1 must confess, is subject since I have not given due thought to the matter. Yet because, I.) they nurse that ill- Yet when I realize how few destined for tragedy? Or, are you something I too often neglect. 1 conceived notion that the liberal like me, watching liberal arts shall return next week in full because of my education, I sense people there are like these, I that something has gone awry in arts aren't useful in life and, 2.) begin to lose my Panglossian professors at U.S.F. being length, width and height. our society and that at least some that society wants graduates with outlook. I think of the examples questions need to be asked. marketable skills in specific areas I have cited which glaringly STAFF EDITORIAL and not people who possess the Here, then, is my opening depict the piecemeal decay of our by James A ttridge ability to consider problems stumble upon the opportunity to question and 1 ask, to what Jesuit University. And the thing outside the area of expertise. But that irks me most is that those The beginning of the second bring their efforts to fruition by extent can our university be these are my initial perceptions who are in great part responsible semester is that time of year gaining elective office. considered a Jesuit institution? I when my criticism ought to (and for the change our University when the more actively involved At this very moment, alliances could ask how Christian or how does) reside elsewhere. must undergo never bother to student leaders start shaking are being cemented in the Fog Catholic USF is, but that.I pray, consider what Jesuit education is hands, loaning notes, and and Grog, deals cut over cheese is implied in my initial question. I St. Ignatius understood that all about. Either they know more strata in the commons, and used the word Jesuit because I while a university should adapt scheduling appointments to have than they're willing to say or they their teeth cleaned. The "Arab strategies" mulled over in am vaguely aware that the Jesuit to the circumstances ofthe day, it order exists in this world, that it truly care very little about the exploratory stage ofthe ASUSF the Green and Gold. had to respect and care for the has survived for a good number Jesuit tradition out of which spring elections is upon us. Students should perpend, and timely elements of education of years and a good number of USF grew. I am convinced that We should be wary of the beware the smiling politician (such as theology and changes and that Ignatius had philosophy). My greatest USF will lose its distinction it inevitable flood of tennis court who will always promise more some kind of philosophy in mind disappointment centers around should have vis-a-vis secular advocates who don't play tennis, than can be delivered. Bear in when he sought to educate young this idea and I feel I have ample institutions if the administrative, Sutro lovers who have never mind what one of the most men in the 16th Century. cause to be as pessimistic as 1 am faculty and student leaders used that library, and basketball persuasive of their number Although ldonotknowallofthe growing to be. It hurts to hear continue to ignore the tradition fans who are too busy walking penned in his autobiography intricacies of Ignatius' professors complain of increased that ought not be ignored any back and forth getting noticed to ME1N KAMPF, "To win the philosophy of education, 1 do secularization on our believed- longer. sit and watch the game. sympathy of broad masses, you know that the Jesuit seminaries to-be Christian campus. It hurts, Ross Miller is the ASUSF Inevitably, these February must tell them the crudest and and colleges ofthe 16th Century too, to listen to members of the Vice-President for academics. feduciaries serendipitously most stupid things." Page t> Ihe San Francisco Foghorn March 2. 1979

musicianship on this album. means anything, it's that this behind the superb rhythm and a fanatical compulsion to be ANIMATION (edar Walton Stevie Wonder's Another Star record certainly does contain section. Warne takes the next out of earshot of the speakers. that relayed this lunacy-inducing Columbia JC 35572 (from Songs In The Key Of Life) many high points. Pete solo and he reallv contrasts with noise to my normally passive is given an excellent reading as Christlieb and Warne Marsh are Pete. Oblique dynamics charge brain. by Tim Malone) the last cut on the first side. rather unlikely co-leaders. Pete's his solo with electricity. Next Cedar's arrangement is a natural When most people think of tenor sax has a bluesy, tough, Pete joins in for a collective jam tor the tune. The upbeat feeling jazz pianists. Oscar Peterson Texas sound, while W'arne's belore the rhythm section gets enhances this already good tune comes to mind. When jazz tenor is svvirlingly cerebral and back into the theme. A great cut! to a surprising degree. After the musicians think of jazz pianists. oblique. All discrepancies aside, Charlie Parker's Donna Lee is rythmic introduction, Tony Cedar Walton is as likely, to be the pairing is excellent stated in an easy loping tempo Dumas plucks out the bass line, thought of. Most people have throughout. that allows the musicians to while the horns and percussion never heard of Cedar Walton, or Apogee was produced by stretch out. Christlieb takes the 1 wanted to review this album heard his excellent work with Art state the main theme. Cedar Walter Becker and Donald first solo again, a thoughtful, to contrast it with the Clash Blakey and the Jazz Messengers begins his solo in a percussive Fagen of Steely Dan, who used soulful excursion with some album I reviewed a couple of (with whom Keith Jarrett and fashion, then Bob Berg solos Christlieb on their hit "Deacon tricky double-time passages. weeks ago. But I had no idea of Chuck Mangione played). Hank over Cedar's vamp in a lyrical yet Blues" from Aja. Their astute Warne is at his most unique, the treatment I was letting myself Mobley, Clifford Jordan and his intense manner. Cedar returns production is evident through­ charging this old vvarhorse with in for. Mr. Barry the G. really own fabulous trio, the Magic and really gets down. His soulful out this record. The recording is fresh perspectives, while quoting should be forced to have an Triangle. solo with its skillful turnarounds is truly enjoyable. excellent and the tunes are Bird's original line at the same operation to have his testicles thoughtfully chosen as vehicles time! dropped, belore he is allowed to Despite the rampant for Pete and Warne's unique Pete Christlieb closes the put his voice to vinyl again. commercialization of fusion stylistic blend. Add an album with his rendition of I'm Imagine the combination of jazz. Animation can be seen as an accomplished rhythm section of Old Fashioned, a lovely Jerome Barry and a Memorex tape! excellent example of this genre. Lou Levy, piano, Jim Hughart, Kern melody. Lou Levy begins They would leave poor old Ella The tunes are extremely bass, and Nick Ceroli, drums, with a tasty solo piano intro and miles behind, in what would no listenable, yet serious. and the final outcome is Pete takes over with his warm doubt prove to be successful Animation is a tribute to the attempts to shatter (SHAD- musical excellence of Cedar something else. singing tone. His solo is really Walton. He may have crossed From the collective improvisa­ good; quite sensitive to the OOBEE) plate glass windows. over, but he hasn't sold out. The tions at the beginning of changes and popular melody. No The comparison between object of making this albuum Magnetism, the first cut, Warne bathos here, Christlieb cascades "Give em enough Rope" and was to bring happy music to and Pete really play their asses note after note in rich lines that "Spirits having Flown" could more people. Animation might off. This swinging tune leads into give the listener a good feeling all unfortunately never come about. achieve that. 317 E. 32nd St. by the late great the way through. The Clash are simply miles ahead Lennie Tristano. This unusual Apogee is a highly accessable in a one-mile race. It's all down (I didn't review the second side and difficult composition is album, even if you are a novice to heart and the truth. because it's just as good as the handled with grace and jazz fan. There is an first. The suspense should make sensitivity by Warne, while Pete extraordinary amount of good, you buy the album.) Also, be on adds his bluesy aplomb. happy music and some dynamite the lookout for Cedar Walton at Rapunzel, by Fagan and Becker, tenor saxophone playing on this USF in late March!! is a nice tune, but not a classic. All record. I highly recommend it. Now Cedar has taken his participants shine here, There is little point in writing composing and arranging skills, APOGEE Pete Christlieb/ especially Jim Hughart. THE BEE GEES. about the music on this album, added his excellent mastery of the Warne Marsh Quintet Tenors of the Time is a SPIRITS HAVING FLOWN. but since that is what reviews are electric and acoustic keyboards Warner Bros. BSK 3236 different matter though; this RSO RECORDS. all about, let's "Go for it". The and is trying to reach more Apogee means the highest track really swings! Christlieb (RS 1-3041.) music on this album reeks of point in a given orbit. If this title takes the first solo and he burns people with his music. He just $$$$, from the production to the may succeed with this album. by Rick Leaf subjects of the songs, all the Animation. Despite the This record is quite normal cliches are brought out; kaleidescopic graphics on the unbelievable, it is beyond the loneliness and long lost love, but album jacket and admittedly Dionne Warwick comprehension of any remotely they are delivered without any commercial approach (most cuts artistic mind, it is utterly force or emotion, unlike other are around five minutes; ideal for says: "Get your professional, utterly slick and artists such as Tom Waits, Janis airplay), this record is very good utterly repulsive, boring, and Ian and Joan Armatrading who indeed. blood into gutless. No doubt it will eclipse actually lay themselves on the The catchy line of Animation, even Fleetwood Mae's line each time they commit the title track, gets your attention astounding feat of 8 million themselves to a record, when immediately. Bob Berg takes a circulation." copies sold, since right now the they bare their hearts on such wailing tenor saxophone solo three fab-castrate Australians subjects. Thre is nothing on this over the main theme, then Cedar are riding on the crest of a wave, album that would make me want hammers it home. He gets a and the album cover is sorta cute. to go through the pain inherent fantastic sound out ofthe electric This record had sold a staggering in listening to this album, not piano that's much more melodic 2 million copies before it had even a guitar-lead, which IS than the percussive attack of been heard by anyone outside the surprising when you consider Chick Corea. Cedar inserts a Record Biz, which means that that Gregory Terry, Eric quote from "Stranger in these two million people are both Clapton's old buddy, is a Paradise" and then the theme exceedingly stupid, and are featured guest on this Disc. returns to end this catch tune. about to be exceedingly Jacobs ladder is a much more disappointed. jazz-oriented tune. Tony Djmas Now I didn't particularly like on Blitz bass opens up with a "Saturday Night Fever," but dynamite line emphasized by the thought it mildly pleasant the horns. The call-response line of first couple of times I listened to this tune lends itself to different it, from whence it proceeded to Undoubtedly some folks on moods and some excellent irritate me to the point of this campus have already soloing. After the intro. Cedar distraction. This album however acquired a copy of this record, to moves out on the main theme in Call Red Cross now gave me no time at all, listening you I extend my sincerest long bluesy lines, punctuated by to this album for the first and sypathies, and the hope that your the horns, that eventually build for a blood donor only time, I contracted a bad case mind is still intact. As for the rest to a restatement of the main of the shakes, an irresistible of you, avoid this album at all theme. Bob Berg takes another desire to cover the fab-threesome costs. YOU WILL NOT excellent solo and the tempo appointment. with all manner of evil graffiti. REGRET IT. winds up under his high energy trills to another restatement and conclusion. •_THE BEE GEES • GLENN MILLER B Charmed Circle, another C cpisco Cedar Walton tune, is more of 0 *?W e U D the same high standard. The M , H 0 0 the horns, which builds to a R dances • Weddings • Parties L characteristically intense solo, E L and the return to the main theme S "a $15,000 music & light show" Y is a nice summation of the tight gjj A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council arrangements and excellent • VILLAGE PEOPLE • DONNA SUMMER •

• March 2, 1979 The San Francisco Foghorn Page 7

Cute Star Benson DISCO TONIGHT Pushes for Big Bucks The Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) is sponsoring a Disco- became so dedicated to his Dance tonite, with the assistance of KUSF-AM. by Laurel Jo Rogalla character he didn't feel the below It will be happening at Medusa's, in University Robby Benson. 23. teen idol, zero conditions while perform­ Center, from 8:00 pm until half-past midnight. movie star, producer, writer sits ing. Dance the night away to all your favorite tunes slumped in his chair at the Hyatt "I guess I could even have with ali your favorite people. Mixed drinks will on Union Square. It is the day done it without clothes." he says. be served (at a very reasonable 50 cents!) and before his moive "Ice Castles" Benson speaks in a muffled, albums will be given away. Tickets can be opens at theatres in the City. almost slurred voice which has obtained at the door. So be sure not to miss this This is a publicity press tour, become one of his trademarks. splendid event: Disco at Medusa's. Tonite! to push the big bucks, but there is His height is average and he is AV •a no nervousness in Benson's extremely thin. His intense knowledge of nutrition and ot another author can be very Benson's last two films have voice. He is assured, confident attitude on a set is not apparent insisted on beef at the French different from acting from a script been about sports, basketball and even a little flippant. during the interview. He is now hotel where the fiim company he has written himself. "You and now ice hockey. He reasons, At the start it is pointed out very laid back. stayed. Benson had his own really try to have an objective "I went for them probably that Benson's bio lists him as 21. Born in Dallas and growing up selected ground beef flown in eye, its very difficult," he adds, because I'm not an athlete. It's Benson explains that press bio's in New York, Benson is from a and stored in the hotel's freezer "It's good to have someone else like a fantasy come true to play are almost never correct. What is show business family. His father, for his specific use. there as a third eye." basketall with some of the best correct are Benson's lead film author Jerry Segal, co-authored There is also loyalty and praise In "One on One" Benson players and hockey with the New roles in "Ode to Billy Joe" and the movie "One on One" with for the cast and crew of "Ice played a tender basketball York Islanders and Minnesota "One on One" in which he Benson. Ann Benson, stage Castles." Benson is generous in player. In "Ode to Billy Joe" he North Stars." He finishes by say­ engrosses himself completely. actress, is Robby Benson's praising theactingand skatingof was a vulnerable young man. In ing, "acting is a wonderful thing. Now as the ice hockey player mother. his co-star, 19-year-old Lynn- "Ice Castles" he is forgiving and You can become all the things boyfriend in "Ice Castles", His mother gave him his start Holly Johnson, a featured skater tender again. that you want to become. It's Benson helps l.exie (Lynn-Holly on the stage which now sums up with the Ice Capades. Benson "I play what is written," he pretty neat. Not only is it neat, Johnson) a blind ice skater to to 18 years of acting experience. also talks about his belief in says. "But 1 also pick scripts that but you can leave it in three stardom. "I did a lot of broadway shows, Benson claims using the scripts 1 can relate to. A kind of movie I months if you don't like it." "When an actor is hired for a commercials, dubbing for films, respecting script authors. would want to see." film, he must become part of voice-overs, singing jingles, and whatever the backdrop is. in this anything you can imagine, I case I had to become an tried," Benson, says and now he accomplished ice skater in a is very particular about what and L^rittic Joassett irveviews Dead month and a half," Benson how he does a part. explains. He adds that even in For the shooting of "Ice cold Minnesota weather he Castles" Benson used his ^Lyonoeri) JBoriing lP©rai©9 iC/ye F east by Annette Basset I polyestered and discotied back. Especially peculiar was A few capsule reviews this beyond recognitiion. that everyone keeps their hands week, of a.) something you The audience was great, but above their belly buttons. This is missed, b.) something you won't one doesn't pay $8.50 to see what definitely "soft-core" porn, and want to see, and c.) something you can see on Haight Street for it's also a bore. Save your money worthwhile. free. And I was kind of impressed — Stallone looked a lot sexier What you missed — unless by the Dead's tight professional­ when he kissed Talia Shire for you were there, along with ism, but they never talked to the the first time in "Rocky". 15.000 others — was the Grateful audience. This may sound trite, And now, finally, I can tell you Dead concert at the Oakland but I think verbal communica­ about a fine entertainment, and 1 Coliseum arena two weeks ago. tion is essential. 1 never got the don't want to tell you much - Ihe show was a benefit for work feeling I knew much more about just enough to tantalize you into against "environmental cancer," the Dead than I had heard on seeing it. It's a movie called a wide-ranging cause if there ever records. "Days of Heaven". It is, I believe, was one. lt came complete with There is a point to be made the most beautiful film I've ever Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden here about overzealous Coliseum seen. There are shots, hundreds preaching restrained anarchy guards who "frisk" people for of them, that would make classic and "healty disrespect." bottles and don't stop until still photographs. The story is set Finally, at about 8:20, Bob Weir, they've relieved them of illicit, in Texas, in 1916. right before Jerry Garcia, and friends came semi-illicit, and legitimate personal World War I. out to screams, whistles, and property. But until the Foghorn Besides the gorgeous lighted matches. starts corresponding with High photography, there is a gripping This was my first Grateful Times magazine, 1 will refrain plot and excellent acting. Brooke Dead concert, you see, and I was from comment. Adams is lovely and Richard as interested in the audience as I On to smaller and dumber Gere is often spell-binding, as is was in the show. Dead-heads are things. I saw such a boring porno Linda Marcy. The music some a unique group, and while they're film last week. It's called "the classical, some by Leo Kottke — Robby Benson, star of "Ice Castles", "Ode to Billy Joe" and an anachronism, it's nice to see Italian Stallion", and it stars is perfect. But what you'll One on One", is said to be cute, but is in reality a skillful actor. that all long-haired drug-taking Sylvester Stallone. But before remember are the visions. A (Photo by Annette Bassett) hippie freaks haven't been you "Rocky" fans start cliche holds true: It's a feast for stampeding Mitchell Brothers, the eyes. Terence Malick, the listen (or read): it was originally director, is an artist. Please see made nine years ago, when this movie. It's at the Regency II, Stallone was a poor schmuck like on Van Ness Avenue. you or me, except he made this A few last comments: "Harold stupid movie, then called "Party and Maude" is an overacted, silly at Kitty and Stud's." Stallone movie (cult following or no cult played Stud - a young gent following....). Jimmy Buffet will whose greatest pleasures be at the Berkeley Community included beating off his Theatre on March 12 and that ladyfriend and fantasizing about should be a really crazy night. ugly girls. Miss Henrietta Holm If you're looking for good played Kitty, and I dread to cheap live entertainment (and think where the poor girl is who isn't these inflated days?), today. All Kitty did was find you'll want to check out the ways to get Stud into bed, and Punchline, next to the old since he didn't get his name from Waldorf (on Battery St.). There, breeding horses, that wasn't too you can see big-time comedians difficult. (like Franklin Ajaye from "Car Anyway, they have this part Wash") for only $3.00. How can and everyone rolls on the floor you beat that? naked, and all the women are John Wasserman is gone, but Close Encounters of the Third Kind will be shown Friday, March 2, and Saturday, March 3, in shown totally naked, and all the appreciated and not forgotten. Lone Mountain Auditorium. There will be two showings each night, at 6:00 and 8:30 and the men are shown only from the Have a good week. admission price is one dollar. This event is sponsored by the Freshman Class and the I.S.A. Page 8 The San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979 live my life without having to worry about artistic integrity. I want to live without worries, without strong emotions. I'll be Twelfth Night' happy — with routine. I'll listen to music that will soothe me, ? watch programs that will dull me, read books that will numb is Enjoyable a t appened me. And as far as jobs go just something that will allow me to live well. Lord, and give me something pretigious. I'll settle for having a good title, and an office in a 37-story building, nice by Will James bv Dianne Timmons clothes; nice car. The New Shakespeare I am faced with all of this as I live day to day. Somewhere in Company's "Twelfth Night" the routine is school which, for the most part, fails to interest shows college students some Today was typical of the run of other days that constitute the me. Taking classes is somewhat akin to sightseeing. "My, how familiar things: the party that weeks, that constitute the months of my life. I got up, made interesting! Is that what he said?" I've become a tourist in the lasts a bit too long, the prig that coffee, made breakfast, and stared opaquely at the various lands of history, philosophy, science. 1 write my papers lends his hide to practical jokes, objects of interest before me, such as the refrigerator, the drudgingly, keeping the pages at a minimum. I half study for the practical joke that goes too milkcarton, the table cloth. I ate my eggs with obligation, and my tests. As far as 1 can tell, it won't make a damn bit of far. But because someone else is thought about what my day would be like. I already knew the difference what grade I get, except that I might not make it to up there on the stage, it's agenda 1 would visit with my friends, pick at my studies, graduate school. And I might forfeit a little pride and hilarious. listen to records, and go back to sleep. satisfaction. But what difference will it make when the Besides this, it all happens in A typical day in most respects — except that in the middle of knowledge obtained will mean nothing? The fields I am truly Illyria. an unreal land of dance, my morning, I suddenly began to wonder why 1 had even interested in — literature, music, history there are no drink, song and sponging where bothered to get up in the first place. And that question has been possibilities of expressing my knowledge in any way. These the only man who vows to do spinning around in my head ever since. subjects certainly don't tell me anything of the world as 1 know some studying is soon declared it. lt seems to me that it is useless to argue about the existence of mad. the soul when there is scant evidence that any such entity ever The play opens with a storm The soliliquoy runs something like this: What has happened existed; the manifestations of the soul are not present in and a shipwreck. Sweet Viola to me? Where have my ideals, my goals gone? Why am 1 so contemporary society, i.e. music and literature, and are there (Elaine Pearson) is saved from easily pacified, so loathe to give up my comfort? 1 vaguely for not recognizable in the past. the sea by the captain, but her remember that 1 once believed that there was a career to be had, twin brother is lost. Sly Viola that there was a message to be delivered. I remember being sees a way to advance their excited about learning and thought that someday I could Resolution I sit here with my coffee, having re-read this. In fortunes by dressing as a boy and intergrate that learning into some type of creative activity that someways, I think that piece amounts to little more than serving Orsino, Duke of Illyria, would enrich my life. diatribe. Certainly, it is naive. But then again, it is a protest, played by Charles Branklyn. But now, as 1 approach graduation from college, a place which has at least halted the succession of days which constitute The Duke sends Cesario where I only squandered time, as 1 did not have a reason to use the weeks that constitute the months of my life. That I hope to (formerly Viola) to protest his it, I am faced with the prospect of McDonalds, or the bank, or, God don't constitute the years. love to rich Countess Olivia if 1 am lucky, some high-paying prestigious job. (Catherine Telford), who has 1 wonder — is it my own impotence that has put me into this vowed to see no suitor for seven rut, or is it some other subjective entity, such as society? I look years, mourning her recently around my own milieu and 1 see many people in the same deceased brother. Olivia falls in dillemma. Where did our prospects go? Did wc give up when we love with Cesario instead, were told that there was no hope in the world of careers aside proving that love comes in from Computer Programming or Business? Have we slowly through the eyes even when the been dulled by the process of mass-market packaging that has ] heart is locked. enveloped so many of our idols and ideals? Is it because we feel helpless to inject feeling into a mechanized, profit-motive world? BAR! Ms. Pearson's gestures are sometimes over-exaggerated but Perhaps the problem can be traced to popular culture. I see Viola's embarrassment while some people treading the waves of meaningless product. They trying to wriggle out of Olivia's have become semi-comatose, or gone off on the cerebral paths lusty embrace is well done. of classical or jazz music, and have abandoned their television \ Ir »y sets and taken to ignoring newspapers. 1 see some victims — WARS! Olivia's estate is the run of her uncle Sir Toby Belch, his friend those who listen to music that is slick, and devoid of meaning. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and fun They coun t up their records and jumptothe bouncy tunes but loving servants, all either on a do they listen to them? If these people who are coated with this w spree or recovering from one. music are examples of its message, then its message is obvious Mi ("Twelfth Night" was originally a — vacuity. religious observance, in part, of As for television - there's nothing being said. The most »*9i^w^w».. *-&• the Magis' arrival twelve nights profound statements being made are plattitudes but is that after Christ was born. In only because people have become so pampered and numbed Vesuvio's, at 255 Columbus right across the alley from City Shakespeare's time it was known that they can't tell the diffrence anymore? Lights Bookstore, is the site of one of my favorite fantasies. more for secular indulgences.) What frightens me is that I myself am beginning to accept all 1 picture myself buying a slender volume of poetry, or an There is always a spoil-sport, of this. Where did I go wrong? I remember when music used to avante garde novel at City LIGHTS AND SAUNTERING and one extended revel ends take up every square inch of my life. I was going to be a OVER TO Vesuvio's to read it. when Olivia's steward Malvolio musician, and turn myself into songs. 1 don't know when my This won't happen. Two reasons: a) the light level at (Justin Breaux) bursts in and ambitions faded away. Maybe it was when I realized what the Vesuvio's is low to nonexistent and b) there are men there A lot reproves the revelers for their odds against success were. But for awhile, the competition of men. And they like to talk to women, book or no book. frivolity. Breaux is the star of the spurred me on. Somewhere along the line, I was frustrated Shattered dreams aside, Vesuvio's is an amazing place. The show, and is easy to hate with his maybe I asked too much but occasionally, when 1 was really walls are covered with various and sundry pictures, and old bluish jaw, murderous gaze, and saying something, really expressing myself, there was real slides arc projected on the mirror behind the bar. It is the sort of self-righteous tone. excitement. place that looks dirty, even when it's not. In the hands of Maria (Annie Maybe 1 became discouraged when I relaiz.ed how many There is a balcony, with tables against the windows; the Panlibuton), a very playful maid, people there were who had the same ideas, and that anyone better to view the action on Columbus. Malvolio's pride turns him into could make it on the basis of acquaintance, or gimmicks. All of My favorite thing about Vesuvio's is the sign above the an utter fool. He is tricked into a sudden the music industry had reached insane proportions — entrance: "We are just itching to get away from Portland, believing that the Countess artists were turned into stars, far away, twinkling, utterly Oregon." favors him, and that she wants a inaccessible. Music concerts turned into giant laser and smoke- There is a reasonable variety of liquor available, at average favorite who smiles and reads a bomb extravaganzas that moved from city to city. Guards prices. It's the same sort of place to go for atmosphere, the lot. The most absurd moment of surround the stage. ! drinking is incidental. the play is when Malvolio And guards surround my life. 1 slowly sink into hhe manages to force a smile, quicksand. So who cares if I never say anything great -1 can For anyone who works in the finanacial District or North perhaps the first of his life. When Beach, a good bet for lunch is the Albatross Saloon, 155 he reveals his new self to the Columbus. Thelunches are only $3.50, with six entrees and a Countess, she has him carried off indifference to the follies in- Jerry W. Dye plays a good daily special. for a madman, and the audience Illyria. minor role as Fabian, a smirking The owners of the Albatross, which is two years old, took applauds. Following is the Director Margrit Roma has young man who has a knack of over an old dive and turned it into a showplace. The bar is a madman's sure-to-fail attempt at created excellent light getting his friends into trouble, huge ornate tribute to the woodworkers' art, and the overhead proving hc isn't mad. entertainment. Donna Duser's but being well back when swords fans are rumored to be original to the buidling. Meanwhile, Viola's twin costumes are striking and the start slashing. The bar features a standard array of drinks, at reasonable brother turns up alive, and after cast is colorful as well. There is no intermission, but prices; plus several special drinks. (The large, fancy, funky, several episodes that hinge on "Twelfth Night" plays at 8:15 the tempo is kept up for two fruity, expensive kind that 1 avoid!) confusing the two, all ends p.m. tomight and Saturday night hours with songs, dances, happily with marriages. Sirs at Roosevelt Middle School, 460 fencing, and much cavorting. The third bar which I had planned to mention was Joanie's Toby and Andrew deservedly Arguello Blvd. (between Geary The songs are by anonymous Pyramid, formerly Joanie and Kay's Pyramid; now no pyramid humiliated, and Malvolio and Euclid). Tickets are $4 and Elizabethan composers and have at all. I walked down Columbus the other day and on the corner ! thwarted in his attempt at $5, $1 off with student ID. For at times a haunting quality. The j was not Joanie's F»yramid, but another tasteful antique store. revenge more information call 221-4750. finale hints at nature's complete 5 Rah* March 2, 1979 The San Francisco Foghorn Page 9 3prgTra-a"inrB"a's'irB trtranrrifa Wd'ira'gTnnrva aaa i vrrrnvarii | rrrrrv5"tnr8'rBBTrtr8'5"B

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Golden Gate Park is widely acclaimed as one of the most beautiful urban parks in America. Not only is it enchantingjust to walk in. but it's full of game fields and activities. Yet, it seems like few students take advantage of what the park has to offer. It's so close, it's practically part of our campus, and certainly it's a better place for Frisbee than Harney Plaza. The above events are only a few of the activities going on. Some, like the yes jgnji • Planetarium and Laserium, cost some money. But the rest of the park is as free as the air. Check it out soon.

Sunday, March 4 10 a.m. — Marathon Foot Race, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Polo Field. Golden Gate Park. : 11 a.m. — "Exploring the Skies of the Season," Morrison T&- Planetarium, California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate 9 Park. 12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m. — "Planetary Odyssey," Morrison f stcAi - *. /

Planetarium, California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate m Park. 1 p.m. — Band Concert, Band Concourse, Golden Gate Park. 2 p.m. — Special Tour, Folk Traditions in Japanese Art, Asian Art Museum, Golden Gate Park. FO6H0RH o/ ovfo vmj&e/ ss Monday - Friday, March 5-9 fa* // /Tie U0!Aeftffl//Jz 1:30 p.m. Plant Walk, daily, meet at the kiosk, Strybing Arboretum Society, Strybin Arboretum, Golden Gate Park.

Thursday, March 8 »a a BJUULBI att MiUUUUUUUUtt JuUUUUUUUUUMUUtfJMUMUtMJUMUU UUUUUBflDUUfi 7-9 a.m. — Demonstration: Japanese National Radio Curran Theatre Offers Reduced Price Plan Calisthenics, Big Rec Ball Field, near 7th Avenue and Lincoln Way, Golden Gate Park. A 50 percent savings on prices in the Curran Theatre's Balcony is being offered to season ticket subscribers in the upcoming third "Best of Broadway" season. The seats will cost only $5.00 a performance when a $20.00 season ticket is purchased. Seats in the Curran Balcony are regularly $10.00 a performance. -FINAL WEEKS - Closes March 18!-t The Balcony subscription guarantees the same seat for all four plays in the particularly well- balanced season, which begins in May with the world premiere of SUGAR BABIES,starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. Also slated for the Curran's third season are the Tony Award winning Fats Waller musical AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'; Neil Simon's current smash Broadway hit CHAPTER TWO; and a revival of SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS starring Howard Keel and Jane Powell. The reduction in the balcony prices was initiated by Resident Producer Carole J. Shorenstein. "I want to make live theatre available to everyone," she explains. "Theatre should not be elite nor exclude any segment of the community." Season tickets can be charged by phone, 781-9840, or by sending a check payable to hhe Curran Theatre, P.O. Box 7804, San Francisco, Ca. 94120.

JPUtisJyd .. \uiude **Whem tte Australia roundtrip: "If you haven't seen it, you surely should. And if you have, you may want to go again Qantas introduces -/^ ^B l^^^^l Hi aaaaW And of the fare is non- new Bear Minimum e if you cancel you'll be transfixed by the gorgeous passion from San Francisco fare ^a\\\mm\W .JL^LV withirefundabln 45 dayi s of departure. to Sydney. of this lyrical work!" Stanley Eichelbaum S( lt.,imini>r Call us for details. Better yet, Fly Down Under in April, May bear down on your Travel Agent. Tues., Wed., Thurs. at 8 PM; Sat. at 7 PM; or June and return between July 1 and Free! Brochures about "in" and Sun. at 3 PM & 7:30 PM - $10 & $8 July 15 or anytime in September and the inexpensive places to stay and ways to see Fri. at 8:30 PM & Sat. at 10 PM - $12 & $10 fare is down to just $641! Australia. Mail the coupon down under. And if you can return in October or November, the fare goes down to a low, Student Rush: $3.50 per ticket. ro: Qantas. R O. Box 717B, CP low $515! Addison, 11.60101 Tickets available 30 minutes before curtain, subject to availability. Yet you fly on our luxurious Each valid I.D. can purchase 1 or 2 tickets. Boeing 747B's — the biggest jets on the Name TICKETS-BY-TELEPHONE (415) 673-6440 run. I Address As you'd expect, there are a Stale & Zip_ VIM & Mjstenh •rj*r accepted I w mmam <**t' P" o*d**> few requirements; Seat availability GROUP DISCOUNTS 771 3880 and travel dates are limited. Prices vary / Travel Agent- according to season. You must make ACT MARINE S' MEMORIAL THEATRE Sutler 4 reservations and purchase tickets 45 days M.is,m Slv in advance. The Australian Airline. Sutro's Adolph Sutro's bookplate showing the Cliff House. Sutro Heights, Sutro Tunnel and Sutro Mansion in Lease Sutro, Nevada. to be Renewed rJ—r^f vSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. J .,

USF'S Gold Mine of Books Gets Another Reprieve—But for How Long? by David Harpster Photos by Ted Brooker

Hidden in the basement of Gleeson Library is a practical value for the undergraduate at the expense of state ("Sutro didn't trust city politicians," said Dillon) Sutro Library has grown to 150,000 volumes, most 14,000-squa re-foot gold mine containing some ofthe Gleeson, which definitely needs to be enlarged?" on the condition that it never leave the city, bounced of which have been donated by private parties. most extensive and valuable collections of rare books Change is not new to Sutro or the people who run it. from location to location until 1930, where it was given "We get a fair state budget," said Dillon, "but not in the country — a gold mine which the University USF is the fourth location since its progenitor Adolph the basement of the Main Library at Civic Center. nearly enough to go around purchasing all the old wanted, then didn't want, and now wants again. Sutro began putting the collection together a centurv "It was a horrible place for a library," said Dillon. "It books we like. A lot of the money goes to keeping the Maybe. ago. was damp, books were scattered all over, there were place up." The see-sawing of decisions about what to do with The millionaire, mining engineer and mayor of San rats. But it was free." The library, once called the "Poor Man's Sutro Library has come to a precarious rest on the side Francisco whose name adorns many city landmarks In 1960 Gleeson Library opened its doors to the Huntington" in reference to its clientele and liberal for keeping the 100-year-old accumulation right where accumulated some 400,000 volumes in the last 25 years collection, where it has been ever since. lending policy, draws scholars from all parts of the it is. of the 19th century. At the time, his library was the Dillon has been head ofthe Sutro collection for 26 state — and country." For the past year and a half the University has been finest collection of private books in the U.S. years. Robust and well-tanned, the 55-year-old native "We get all kinds of people here," said Dillon. shifting its position, but at the moment it appears that Its first home was Sutro's mansion overlooking the of Sausalito hardly looks like a librarian who spends "People who want to really get down to some first-rate officials have made up their minds and will let the Cliff House, but warnings ofthe damage that the salty 10 to 16 hours a day running a library and tracking research — originals, earliest sources, primary library stay. air could do to the books prompted Sutro to move down rare books. references. "The gist of it is that the state, which owns the them downtown. It was a fatal decision, for the 1906 He has penned several works dealing with American "We back up the public libraries. We have books library, will pay the going rate for rent and the lease earthquake and fire, which destroyed most of the historical figures and is in the process of writing two that are too rare or expensive for them to carry. And will be extended anywhere from two-and-a-half to five public library volumes, obliterated three-fourths of more. we're a state library, so we serve the whole state." years," said Richard Dillon head of Sutro. Sutro's private collection as well. Dillion is retiring this year to devote more time to Recent visitors to Sutro have included a Occupying University-owned space since 1960, the The surviving 100,000 volumes, bequeathed to the teaching and writing. representative of the Smithsonian Institution, and a state has been paying its landlords $1 a year in what Texas Tech scholar who needed the library's original seemed to be a mutually-beneficial situation. USF pamphlets on windmills. would be housing an academically prestigious "We have the best collection of original windmill institution and Sutro Library would have a place to catalogs circa 1860 in the nation," said Dillon. call home. Sutro also boasts of several other "bests", including In December 1977, however, the administration the personal archives of Sir Joseph Banks and collec­ decided it had better use for the space, citing the need tions of local American history. to expand the already-packed Gleeson Library. The "All this is way over the heads of USF state was informed that as of Dec. 1, 1979, the day the undergraduates - mainly because they don't need it," 20-year lease ran out, Sutro would be out on its ear. said Dillon. "They've got their hands full with Gleeson; Those involved with the facility breathed a sigh of they need the most recent statistics and findings. We relief two months later when USF announced its plan have the earliest ones." to purchase Lone Mountain College, part of which was That's what Sutro is all about originals; whether rumored to be earmarked exclusively for Sutro. it be manuscripts, letters, drawings or books. Relief turned to dismay when, in October of last The library itself is divided into three main areas year, the administration announced that the library the open-shelf collection in the redwood-panelled would have to pack its bags after all. Reading Room, consisting of American local history, "It was a decision of priorities," said one genealogy and related studies; the closed stack, administrator. "Do we retain a facility which has little housing about 100.000 volumes of reference and research in all subjects of knowledge; and the Renaissance Room, a rendevous of bibliographic treasures 16th century books, typography and bibliophilic curiosa. Though the facility is theoretically a library for books published prior to 1900, it does intrude into this century with one of the rfiajor genealogical sections in the country and second largest on the Pacific Coast, containing family histories, census records, military rosters and town histories. The long-term future of Sutro is still unknown. Its The Renaissance Room —Rendezvous of biblio­ graphic treasures. fate rests primarily with the availability of space and how desperately USF needs it. The acquisition of Lone Mountain College may provide temporary relief, but the University is still growing at a record rate. Verbal exchanges have also taken place over the value of Sutro Library. Should the space on which it exists be utilized for more "practical", i.e. tangibly beneficial to the USF student, uses, or should it be sacrificed for the higher scholastic uses of non- students? All remains to be seen. Adolph Sutro

Sutro Head Librarian Richard Dillon- Retiring this year.

Tire extinguished st SxocXholrn.in prese-ncc of the King--and CouK. 37* Octf tjj?. Engraving from the Sir Joseph Banks Collection showing an earlv demonstration of fire-fighting equipment. Sutro's Adolph Sutro's bookplate showing the Cliff House. Sutro Heights, Sutro Tunnel and Sutro Mansion in Lease Sutro, Nevada. to be Renewed rJ—r^f'*>SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. J ^

USF'S Gold Mine of Books Gets Another Reprieve—But for How Long? by David Harpster Photos by Ted Brooker

Hidden in the basement of Gleeson Library is a practical value for the undergraduate at the expense of state ("Sutro didn't trust city politicians," said Dillon) Sutro Library has grown to 150.000 volumes, most 14,000-squa re-foot gold mine containing some ofthe Gleeson, which definitely needs to be enlarged?" on the condition that it never leave the city, bounced of which have been donated by private parties. most extensive and valuable collections of rare books Change is not new to Sutro or the people who run it. from location to location until 1930, where it was given "We get a fair state budget," said Dillon, "but not in the country — a gold mine which the University USF is the fourth location since its progenitor Adolph the basement of the Main Library at Civic Center. nearly enough to go around purchasing all the old wanted, then didn't want, and now wants again. Sutro began putting the collection together a centurv "It was a horrible place for a library," said Dillon. "It books we like. A lot of the money goes to keeping the Maybe. ago. was damp, books were scattered all over, there were place up." The see-sawing of decisions about what to do with The millionaire, mining engineer and mayor of San rats. But it was free." The library, once called the "Poor Man's Sutro Library has come to a precarious rest on the side Francisco whose name adorns many city landmarks In 1960 Gleeson Library opened its doors to the Huntington" in reference to its clientele and liberal for keeping the 100-year-old accumulation right where accumulated some 400,000 volumes in the last 25 years collection, where it has been ever since. lending policy, draws scholars from all parts of the it is. of the 19th century. At the time, his library was the Dillon has been head ofthe Sutro collection for 26 state and country." For the past year and a half the University has been finest collection of private books in the U.S. years. Robust and well-tanned, the 55-year-old native "We get all kinds of people here," said Dillon. shifting its position, but at the moment it appears that Its first home was Sutro's mansion overlooking the of Sausalito hardly looks like a librarian who spends "People who want to really get down to some first-rate officials have made up their minds and will let the Cliff House, but warnings ofthe damage that the salty 10 to 16 hours a day running a library and tracking research — originals, earliest sources, primary library stay. air could do to the books prompted Sutro to move down rare books. references. "The gist of it is that the state, which owns the them downtown. It was a fatal decision, for the 1906 He has penned several works dealing with American "We back up the public libraries. We have books library, will pay the going rate for rent and the lease earthquake and fire, which destroyed most of the historical figures and is in the process of writing two that are too rare or expensive for them to carry. And will be extended anywhere from two-and-a-half to five public library volumes, obliterated three-fourths of more. we're a state library, so we serve the whole state." years," said Richard Dillon head of Sutro. Sutro's private collection as well. Dillion is retiring this year to devote more time to Recent visitors to Sutro have included a Occupying University-owned space since 1960, the The surviving 100,000 volumes, bequeathed to the teaching and writing. representative of the Smithsonian Institution, and a state has been paying its landlords $1 a year in what Texas Tech scholar who needed the library's original seemed to be a mutually-beneficial situation. USF pamphlets on windmills. would be housing an academically prestigious "We have the best collection of original windmill institution and Sutro Library would have a place to catalogs circa I860 in the nation," said Dillon. call home. Sutro also boasts of several other "bests", including In December 1977, however, the administration the personal archives of Sir Joseph Banks and collec­ decided it had better use for the space, citing the need tions of local American history. to expand the already-packed Gleeson Library. The "All this is way over the heads of USF state was informed that as of Dec. 1, 1979, the day the undergraduates - mainly because they don't need it," 20-year lease ran out, Sutro would be out on its ear. said Dillon. "They've got their hands full with Gleeson; Those involved with the facility breathed a sigh of they need the most recent statistics and findings. We relief two months later when USF announced its plan have the earliest ones." to purchase Lone Mountain College, part of which was That's what Sutro is all about originals; whether rumored to be earmarked exclusively for Sutro. it be manuscripts, letters, drawings or books. Relief turned to dismay when, in October of last The library itself is divided into three main areas - year, the administration announced that the library the open-shelf collection in the redwood-panelled would have to pack its bags after all. Reading Room, consisting of American local history, "It was a decision of priorities," said one genealogy and related studies; the closed stack, administrator. "Do we retain a facility which has little housing about 100.000 volumes of reference and research in all subjects of knowledge; and the Renaissance Room, a rendevous of bibliographic treasures 16th century books, typography and bibliophilic curiosa. Though the facility is theoretically a library for books published prior to 1900, it docs intrude into this century with one of the rfiajor genealogical sections in the country and second largest on the Pacific Coast, containing family histories, census records, military rosters and town histories. The long-term future of Sutro is still unknown. Its The Renaissance Room—Rendezvous of biblio­ graphic treasures. fate rests primarily with the availability of space and how desperately USF needs it. The acquisition of Lone Mountain College may provide temporary relief, but the University is still growing at a record rate. Verbal exchanges have also taken place over the value of Sutro Library. Should the space on which it exists be utilized for more "practical", i.e. tangibly beneficial to the USF student, uses, or should it be sacrificed for the higher scholastic uses of non- students? All remains to be seen. Adolph Sutro

Sutro Head Librarian Richard Dillon- Retiring this year.

Tire extinguished at 3tockhol-m.in prese-ncc of th* Kmg^aTieJ CouK. 2p^ Octf tJJ? . Engraving from the Sir Joseph Banks Collection showing an early demonstration of fire-fighting equipment. Page 12 The San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979 USF-Watchers' Random Observations People Perusals Beer Bottle Report by James Atttridge During my past few years at USF, I have managed to make a number of observations about my school and my world that 1 have often wondered about. A few random examples; Good teachers wear herringbone jackets. Moslems are forbidden to drink, but Arabs own all the liquor stores. If Doug Davis is so gung-ho on the optimum utilization of allocated space, why doesn't he partition St. Ignatius church? Even though they pass them at least a dozen times a Doug Davis— Gung Coors conies out ahead. ho on space. day, most students here do not know what a kiosk is. bv Will James Chan Bang wears white socks with a blue suit. A cursory survey of the beer drinking preferences of Priests always tell you they're busy, but have you your friends and mine produced the following results: ever seen one running anywhere? Coors 36, Miller 17, Michelob 10, Budweiser 9, Petrinis is phenominally overpriced; but its cheaper Heineken 6, Lowenbrau 4, Henry Weinhard's 2, than the bookstore. Heileman's 2, A-B Natural Light, Schlitz, Tuborg, San Nursing majors get sick more than the rest of us do. Miguel, Lite, and Ranier, one apiece. I have never seen anyone in the Registrar smiling. Although this is a clear-cut victory for Coors, it isn't Campion basement smells like Capice piss. for us. Each vote represents a beer can or bottle left At ASUSF meetings, Ross Miller says the most in lying about he USF campus. the fewest words. The figures may be inflated because the survey was Ever since they painted the back of it, Cowell Hall Bob Gaillard - taken Sunday morning after homecoming and a hard- has been half ugly and half uglier. Whose clothes? fought victory over University of Nevada-Reno. They CommArt Dept. meetings must look like group could also be too low because I didn't look in the sessions on the Bob Newhart show. bushes. It is unsanitary to dive into shrubbery in search Bob Gaillard always looked like he was wearing his of emptied beer containers. wife's clothes In the non-beer category there was one Molson Ale Anybody who would spend their last dollar in the and only one bottle of wine. The bottle of wine wasn't game room rather than at the Grog does not belong at anywhere near Xavier Hall. Anyway, it was Mogen a Jesuit University. David. Haight Street is Union Street with dogdoo and I'm certain that USF doesn't lead the WCAC in earrings. guzzling, but it's not at every school that you can trip Haight Street- To save paper. Housing should only hang signs on Watch your step. over beer bottles on the way to church. the Phelan vending machines when they are "in order." It's not that I'm unfamiliar with the enjoyment of Al Smetana attends daily mass and leaves early. beer. In fact, the ability to spot a bottle of Lowenbrau Most holy people around here are girls that wouldn't at a hundred paces was helpful in my research. make good sinners anyway. However, after a six-pack or two it is sensible to have Those people who roller skate through Golden Gate as little as possible lying around underfoot. park are a pain in the butt. 'May I have your The person who can pay tuition here and still have The songgirls would elicit more response if their order please?' money left over for San Miguel can also afford to hire a routines were more licentious. freshman to pick up the bottles left in his wake. Maybe Nursing majors all look like they are working at we should include a few pictures in he catalog and Burger King. recruiting brochures of HOW IT REALLY IS. Feminist Poets Headline Benefit at Lone Mountain USF delves into the poetry and prose appear widely Beginning with three unpaid therefore, mainly received that time, which meant turning netherworld of verse Monday in literary and political journals. staff members and two part-time women and children on referral away 82 persons in need of safe night as five major feminist poets Readings by local poets Janice volunteers, the shelter operates from other Bay Area shelters — housing. present a reading to benefit a Mirikitani (Awake in the River), out of a four bedroom flat — two such as, Marin Abused Women's They hope to expand their newly-opened shelter for Nellie Wong (Dreams in bedrooms for the staff and two Services in San Rafael, A Safe staffing and financial resources battered women. Harrison Park), and Pat Parker for battered women and their Place in Oakland, Women's in order to accommodate more Robin Morgan, compiler and (Women's Laughter) complete children. In order to support Alliance in San Jose and La Casa battered women and their editor of the now-classic feminist the bill along with Del Martin, themselves and part of the de las Madres in San Francisco. children, and to continue to anthology Sisterhood is San Francisco's women's rights shelter's costs, each staff member W.O.M.A.N. has been full work closely with other Bay Area Powerful will head the program activist and author of the works three days a week at since its opening. Even operating shelters and community groups which begins at 8 in the Lone keynote work Battered Wives, another job. primarily on a referral basis, in to provide constructive Mountain Main Auditorium. who will be master of Due to the limited staffing and its first two months it had alternatives for victims of Morgan, author of two books ceremonies. financial resources, they focus on requests to house 100 victims of domestic violence. of poetry, is currently at work on Proceeds will go to offering immediate safe housing domestic violence (42 women a verse play, a third collection of W.O.M.A.N. (Women Organiz­ and support services related to and 58 children). Due to the Tickets are $3.50 in advance poems and a book of historical ed to Make Abuse Nonexistent) the needs of battered women. limited facilities, W.O.M.A.N. and $4 at the door, and are fiction on the lives of women Inc., a shelter in operation since They are not yet equipped to was able to provide shelter for 9 available at City Lights and Old accused of witchcraft. Her December of last year. staff a 24-hour hotline and have. women and 9 children during Wives' Tales in San Francisco.

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Nellie Wong Robin Morgan lanice Mirikitani Pat Parker Dreams in Harrison Park Sisterhood is Powerful A wake in the River Woman's Laughter Photo by Raisa Fastman Photo by Nancy Wong March 2, 1979 77?*" San Francisco Foghorn Page 13 The Budweiser Ski Sweater (Top drawer all the way!) Presenting the official, red Budweiser Ski Sweater. A warm, soft, washable 100% Orion acrylic creation that looks and feels like a million bucks. But it's just $30.00 ., . postpaid! ^s0^

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NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE ZIP (Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited by law.) Page 14 7/tc San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979 USF Extends WCA C Dynasty front page I thirteenth conference champion­ out and recruited three high took charge surging USF to a 61- ship, scoring 35 points and school All-Americans. Ken 54 lead with eight minutes left. grabbing sixteen rebounds. McAlister. Guy Williams and At that point Colson called a As usual he had lots of help, Wallace Bryant. In a pre-season timeout and the USFcrowd went especially from Doug Jemison. poll conducted by a widely berserk. But their jubilation was Jemison put in twenty points, respected, national basketball short lived because Mr. Brown hitting 9-11 from the field. Guy magazine, USF's incoming and Mr. Matson hadn't given up Williams also had a big night. He freshmen were ranked the fifth yet. scored just eight points but best of all major colleges. Bart Bowers put USF up by dished out a season high nine Then he molded four players nine with a jumper from the points while coming up with who saw little or no action for corner but Brown came back three steals. Overall, the Dons hit USF last year. Billy Reid, with a very clutch three point a blistering 66.7 percent from the Marvin DeLoatch. Bart Bowers play that kept Pepperdine in the field. and Eric Gilberg, into fine gym. Matson followed with a tip Loyola, to their credit, never collegiate basketball players. in that made it a four point Don gave up but they were terribly Bowers was probably the biggest advantage and after a classic overmatched. They were within surprise on the squad this year. baseline jumper from Cartwright seven with seven minutes left in Most people felt Bowers would that hit nothing but net, the the first half but the Dons be nothing more than a slow Waves pulled even with 3:37 left opened up a sixteen point lead at moving, rebounding forward. with six straight points on Ray the half. Loyola brought it back But he developed into an Ellis' lay up and a pair of outside to thirteen (66-53) with eleven outstanding defensive player, swishcrs from Matson and minutes to go in the game, but a who did the little things that Brown. slam dunk by Cartwright turned turned into big plays. He was Pepperdine was given a chance the game into a rout as USF out- often seen guarding the to go ahead when Billy Reid scored the Lions, 37-13 over the opponent's best offensive player. made a costly turnover, but Reid rest of the game. But the biggest job facing came right back with a clutch The championship was the Belluomini was turning all this play on the defensive side. culmination of the team's hard into a team that contend for the Pepperdine had gone into a stall work and was a direct result of conference title. Not many in order to play for one shot or the outstanding job done by people thought he could. Sure make the Dons foul, but Reid Coach Dan Belluomini and the Belluomini had Cartwright and forced Brown into committing a USF coaching staff of Dan Jemison. But he didn't have "a Bill Cartwright dunks both the ball and Danny Ramsey in the charging foul and the ball went Risley, Mike Brown and Pete guard with any real game exper- Dons 72-69 victory over Pepperdine. (Photo by Mike right back to USF. Barry. rience and he didn't have a McGuigan). Cartwright converted the "I'm really pleased with our second offensive threat to The most important attributes break into two points at the two- coaching staff said Coach supplement Cartwright. the Dons seemed to turn into Belluomini showed as a coach minute mark on a bank shot and Belluomini. "It's very important There was an early season high gear. They swept a key this year were the abilities to then Ricardo Brown missed the that the players have total crushing at the hands of Nevada opening WCAC road trip to Los substitute at the right time and shot that Pepperdine needed to respect for the assistant coaches Las Vegas that had people Angeles by routing Loyola and keeping his composure in the key tie it. USF grabbed the Pepperdine. Then they came situations. The Dons had several and went into the stall. home and won two overtime come-from-behind victories and Pepperdine called timeout with games against Seattle and they came through with Bel­ 1:24 left and decided when and Portland. luomini making the right who to foul if they couldn't With high hopes, USF moves. the ball. traveled to South Bend, Indiana Last Monday, Belluomini They decided on Guy Williams, to take on number one-ranked relaxed in his office and gave his who at that point was 1-4 from Notre Dame. But when the Irish impressions of the WCAC the line and, with thirty seconds administered the Dons a severe season. left in the game, the superb beating, the grumblings began "I think the key was our ability freshman went to the line for a again. They were soothed when to stay undefeated at home. If one and one situation. He nailed USF swept their arch-rival Santa you can do that and win the both shots and gave USF a four Clara in a home and home series. majority of your road games you point lead. Matson cut it to two After they smashed the have a good chance of winning it with an inside lay-in but Doug Broncos, Belluomini took his all. We also were able to come Jemison finally closed the door team north for an important from behind in the important with a three point play with two rematch with Portland. A games, this was important." seconds left. victory over the Pilots and the "Notre Dame may have been The difference in the game was Dons would have knocked them the turning point. We were the Dons bench. When the Dons out of the race for good but. running the right offense but had starters needed a rest. Coach Portland came from behind to people in the wrong position. We Dan Belluomini got clutch defeat USF, 69-66. Now it was made a few changes after that performances from Eric Gilberg, the Dons who were in trouble as game and we began to jell. We Marvin DeLoatch and Wallace they had to travel to meet Seattle started getting important Bryant. Bryant was outstanding; University. It was a key game contributions from everyone." in twelve minutes of playing and Bill Cartwright came "If Reno hadn't lost Edgar time, he scored eight points, through with 28 points, snapping Jones, they could have been the pulled in six rebounds and J«-fiSB™* out of a midseason scoring slump ones going down to the wire with delivered two assists. and the Dons came up winners. us. They lost to Pepperdine twice USF was never able to stop When Nevada Reno come to without Jones, which could have Brown and Matson, both of mm* '-•*•- —I, - " »m v town to meet the Dons, they were been two victories for them." whom were brilliant in defeat. (ietting 20 points from Doug Jemison. the USF Dons sealed out of the race with four losses "Seattle had a fine year, they Brown hit for 25 points while their third WCAC Championship in a row with a 103-69 victory already accumulated. But Edgar really jelled around their new Matson had 16 points, six over Loyola. (Photo by MikeMcC'uigan). Jones was back in the line up coach and, Jawaan Oldham had rebounds and five steals. But as well as the head coach. There worrying. How can a team lose a and, there has never been any a great season. Portland played Pepperdine's lack of depth are times when I can't make game by 35 (117-82) and still love lost between these two well but if they didn't get a good caught up with them in the end as practice and I have to expect the expect to contend for their teams. Cartwright outplayed game on the boards from Raivio, the entire starting lineup each assistants can step in and run conlerence title? Jones easily and the Dons won they would be in trouble. I don't played the whole game without things for me. My coaches can do Then along came two 56-45 in a very emotionally know what Santa Clara's rest. that." frustrating losses to San Diego fought game. problems were. I know they "Dan Belluomini has done a As Gary Colson pointed out, State and Texas A&M. USF was After the game, the Wolfpack didn't get consistent play from a fine job this year," commented a Dan Belluomini deserves a great still having problems with the vowed it would be different in couple of their players." disappointed Gary Colson after deal of credit for the job he did guards, all of them were showing Reno and it was. Though Edgar Sunday, the pairings will be the game. "Not many people this year. As the new coach of the inconsistencies. David Cornel­ Jones fouled out for the second announced for the first round of could come in and do the kind of Dons, he had to replace five of ious was lost to the Dons for a time in a row, Reno's guards, the NCAA tournament and next a job he and his coaching staff the seven players that won the whole month with a stress Michael Gray and Johnny High week the Foghorn will take a did this year." 1978 WCAC title. fracture in his leg. This had come were superb and they took it to hard look at the tournament and Saturday night, USF honored That meant only two players after Cornelious had played a the Dons 87-81. When hopefully will have comments their All-American center. Bill on this year's squad had seen key role in the Dons victory over Pepperdine lost to Seattle two from the USF coaching staff, Cartwright, by retiring his jersey. considerable playing time for California. nights later, it set up last who are undoubtedly on the road The big center returned the favor USF. First of all, to replace the After an outstanding 69-48 weekend's showdown between this week looking at various by giving the Dons their heavy losses, Belluomini went victory over highly touted Texas, the Dons and the Waves. teams. March 2. 1979 The San Francisco Foghorn Page 15 Women Pull Big Upset, Barely Miss Another

Ducks hit enough shots to open up an eleven point lead. But Mary Hile continued to come up with the clutch play time after time. She was unbelievable from the line as she hit 19 of 22, she grabbed 17 rebounds and in the end Hile scored 37 points, setting a new team record. Oregon led all through the second half but Hile kept the Dons close with her magnificent free throw shooting. There was no way Hile could do it all herself, that just hasn't been the Dons style all year. As ever. Sue Cottier was tough inside especially on defense while guards Kim Bachman, Gloria Smith and Kim Rowbatham hit Mary Hile set a new USF scoring record with 37 points against enough outside shots to keep California. (Photo by Rodney Lee). Oregon honest. USF also got angle. However the shot missed winning the National title. Todo good defensive ballgames from off the back rim and Oregon so, they must get consistent Lisa Maurino and Charly Essley came up with the rebound. It was performances from Lisa as they had to pick up the slack a key play and USF went on to Maurino, Jeannie Ray and caused by injuries to Enos and lose by one, 76-75. Charly Essley. Maurino was a Fran Englese. Last Tuesday, the women starter last year and is an All-Conference forward Sue Enos suffered a dislocated knee Oregon looked like they had completed their season by excellent passer while Ray is against California and will miss the rest of the season. (Photo the game sewn with two minutes traveling to Stockton and good either at the strong or quick by Rodney Lee). left and a seven point lead. defeating Pacific. USF now forward positions. Essley is a However Hile came up with two enters into post season action strong rebounder but is weak on By T. R. Sullivan Jill Weddick for a jump ball. consecutive baskets and cut the with two options. They have offense. These three players will It was too bad the USF Weddick should have won the already secured themselves a have to provide Coach Bugler Women's basketball game jump easily but Charly Essley cut lead to three. Mary then came up spot in the Womens Small with good bench strength since against California last Saturday in front of Galloway and tipped with a big steel off the USF night was billed as only a the ball to Mary Hile. Hile later trapping defense. Her outlet pass College Regionals a week from have won't have Fran Englese or preliminary to the USF-Loyola converted the turnover into a came to Bachman and Kim tomorrow in Santa Barbara. Sue Enos available. game. With the importance of basket, reducing' the Bears found one Oregon player, Peggy However by virtue of their Last week it was reported that Cushing between her and the second place finish in Nor-Cal Bugler was leaning towards the the game and the caliber of talent margin even further. With the basket. they may receive an invitation to Small College tourney since this among the two teams involved, momentum switched to the Dons Cushing denied Bachman the the Major College Regionals. is the Dons last year eligible. His the matchup should have been side, Cal began to fold. Two lay up and she was forced to pull If they go Small College, the decision will be known sometime given a spotlight of its own. clutch free throws by Sue Cottier up for a jumper from the right Dons have a good chance of next week. The two teams were tied for put USF into the lead and in the second in the Nor-Cal basketball end it came down to Mary Hile *>^**¥****¥¥^**¥***¥**¥¥¥^¥¥¥* race and a possible spot in the standing on the free throw line * Womens major college with USF in front 52-51. Hile championship tournament was sank two and the Dons went t at stake. The Dons had defeated home the winner, 54-51. ¥ ¥ Santa Clara the night before, 63- Hile led all scorers with 26 ¥ ¥ 48 but had lost to the Bears in points while coming up with 14 ¥ ¥ their previous contest in rebounds. Sue Cottier also Berkeley by 22 points. ¥ ¥ pulled in 14 rebounds while yJjyW^iWm ¥ In this game, as in the one at adding eleven points. The big ¥ Cal, the Dons found it difficult to difference in this game and the ¥ ¥ contain Jill Weddick as the 6-4 one at Cal was the guard play on ¥ ¥ Bear center hit for eighteen both teams. ¥ ¥ points, mainly from rainbow At Berkeley, Laura Loggains ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ¥ jumpers from the outside. But had a big night on the USF ¥ the rest of the Bears had a hard guards, scoring 22 points. At ¥ ¥ time following her example as USF, Kim Bachman, Gloria ¥ BILL CARTWRIGHT ¥ they shot 38 percent from the Smith and Kim Rowbatham ¥ ¥ field as a team. were ready for her and they held ¥ ¥ The Dons victory hopes were her to ten points as Loggains ¥ given a severe blow in the second shot 5-17 from the field. ¥ half, when Sue Enos suffered a Mary Hile's performance the ¥ ¥ dislocated knee injury. She was next night against Oregon was ¥ ¥ carried off the court in a stretcher probably the most brilliant of ¥ ¥ and later it was announced she any USF basketball player ever. ¥ would be out for the rest of the It would be hard to beat. year. The Dons opponent was ¥ But though the Bears weren't Oregon who came into the game ¥ ¥ having a great scoring night they with an undefeated mark of 16-0. ¥ ¥ managed to pull away to a 47-37 The Ducks possessed a strong ¥ ¥ lead late in the second half. But front line and two superb guards, ¥ then the Dons caught fire while one, Peggy Clausen, hit 27 points ¥ Cal made an unbelievable on the night. ¥ ¥ tactical error. They began to USF Coach Walt Bugler was ¥ ¥ ignore Weddick on the offense hoping to let everyone on the ¥ ¥ and went to Laura Loggains and team play since it was a non- ¥ ¥ Coleen Galloway, both of whom conference game and the Dons ¥ were having off shooting nights. last home game ofthe season. He ¥ As a result, the Bears could only managed to accomplish this goal ¥ ¥ score four points the rest of the in the first half as everyone ¥ ¥ way. played at least five minutes. At ¥ ¥ Led by Mary Hile the Dons the half Oregon led 37-33 as they ¥ closed the gap to 47-43 before were having trouble breaking the ¥ ¥ Cal called time out. When play Dons tough zone defense. ¥ I resumed, Gloria Smith tied up But in the second half, the Page 16 The San Francisco F'oghorn March 2, 1979 Banner Season for USF Basketball Program Men Win WCA C Title, Women Finish Second in Nor-Cal March 2, 1979 Tfte San Francisco Foghorn Page 17 USF. . .Onto Victory Diamond Dons take on Santa

The University of San travel to San Jose for a Francisco Extramural Basket­ doubleheader with the Spartans. Clara Today at Ulrich Field by Augustine Oropeza ball team is hosting the first The girls will also be on the road & After pitching four very tough Coach Benedetti called on Ken annual Extramural Basketball next week as they travel to Cal- Dennis Strazulo innings. Bob Marquez was hit Bullock to stop the Dons skid the Tournament last night and State Hayward and San The USF Dons baseball team hard in the fifth, giving up two next day against Stanford but he tonight. The Dons made it to the Francisco State. took a break from their runs before yielding to Dons was unable, losing to Stanford 7- finals tonight by defeating St. Next week the Mens Tennis conference schedule and took on relief ace Ray Dellaserra. 2. Bullock was the victim of some Patrick's College, last nights team have matches against California in a doubleheader and Dellaserra wasn't up to his usual hard luck as USF left fifteen first round opponent. Their Canada College and the College the powerful Stanford Cardinals effective form and he gave up runners on base. Ken Johnson opponent in tonight's match will of Marin. Both games are away in a single game last weekend. single runs in the sixth and hit a solo homerun for USF. be either Dominican College or but the Dons are heavy favorites The results were similar to the seventh, as Cal won the first game Getting the key hits has been UC-Santa Cruz. in both. previous weekends series with 4-3. USPs biggest problem all year The Extramural team has a Intramural Basketball is in full Fresno State, when the Dons lost The second game was all Cal long. record of 10-3 and has beaten swing starting this week. The two close ones and were routed as Don Driscoll rocked a two run Substitute Rick Doran gave Alameda, Presidio and Skyline final schedule showed thirty-one in the third. homer off USF starter Steve USF a big boost by going five for College among others. Led by teams had signed up. That means In the first game against Cal Eppendido in the first inning. five over the weekend. This Coach Walt Bugler, the Dons are around 280 USF students will be on Saturday, USF broke up a Eppendido got out of the inning included going three for three a very competitive team and the competing in three different pitcher's duel with two runs in the but gave up three more runs in against the Cardinals along with fifteen players on the squad put leagues. Players should be top of the fifth, with singles by the second. But if the first two two walks. Doran was filling in on a fine show. The game time reminded that the purpose of Reggie Brown and Tony Scoma innings were a struggle for the for right fielder Reggie Brown. for tonight is eight o'clock with intramurals is for fun, relaxation doing the most damage. The two Dons the third was a disaster. Today the Dons take on Santa the consolation game beginning and to provide a relief from runs sent the Bear's starter to the Ken Huffman was brought in Clara in a key game that at six. studying. In the long history of showers. But the Cal bullpen from the bullpen, but for the continues with a doubleheader at Also the Women's Softball USF Intramurals there has never wasn't up to the task of putting second week in arow he was Santa Clara. The Dons have a 3- squad, suffering from inactivity been one player that was drafted out the fire, as Kevin Smith drove shelled. The Berkeley batsman 5 league record but have lost due to the inclimate weather, will into the NBA. home a third run for USF. The greeted him with a pair of three their last five in a row. To defeat Dons could have blown the game run homers that led to a nine run the Broncos, USF will have to wide open with runners on inning. After that the game was a stop, leaving runners stranded Dons Lose Sue Enos second and third, but they were foregone conclusion, with Cal and play tighter defense. unable to come up with the big winning 15-2. for Rest of Season hit needed.

by Lisa Maurino This year, Enos has still While the Women Dons beat assumed another role on the Lee and Jee Fare Well the Cal Bears last week to secure Dons squad. While she was a second place, the Dons were starter for the first part of the faced with mixed feeling after the season, she was called upon to in Nor-Cal Tennis tourney game. This was due to the fact provide consistency and by Michael Jee Nepomuceno and John Per­ Wertheimer and Jim Harper, that during the game Sue Enos experience on the court. About The Dons Men's Varsity rando, also found the going overcame a spirited comeback dislocated her knee and would be halfway through the season there Tennis Team ran into some stiff tough. Cal's Doug Lancaster effort by Jim Heater and Pat out for the rest of the season. was a personnel change and Enos competition this past week as an handled Nepomuceno, 6-0, 7-6, Lefffard 6-4. 7-5. Enos, a starter and number was moved to the number one entrant in the Northern while San Jose State's Paul Cal ended up the upset winner one reserve player this year, reserve position. She accepted California Intercollegiate Tennis Batten disposed of Perrando 6-2, in the overall team competition added strength and height to the her new role and continued to Championships at Golden Gate 6-2. After receiving a first round by edging out heavily favored Dons front line, in addition to strengthen the Dons Squad. Fields. The event, hosted by Ca- default, Jim Heater bowed to Stanford in points, 21 to 18. San experience. Her varsity Prior to her injury, Enos was Berkeley, fielded three presently former NCAA singles champion Jose State finished third, with 4 experience goes back three years averaging 7 points a game, nationally ranked teams. Matt Mitchell of Stanford, 6-3, points, followed by U.S.F. a as she was the first female ever to overall and shooting a decent 40 Heading the list were the 6-1. close fourth with 3 points. receive an athletic scholarship. percent. She was also pulling defending National Champions, The two first round singles Coach Chuck White was Measuring in at 5'11", Enos down 6 rebounds per contest for Stanford, ranked number 1. Also victories by Jee and Lee pleased by his team's fine led the Dons squad in her the Dons, in addition to dishing featured were the Cal Bears and accounted for two of the three showing in the tournament. freshman year in all areas of the out passes. the San Jose State Spartans, points earned by U.S.F. in the Through their performance, game. Assuming a more Enos was a strong ingredient rated 7th and 15th in the nation, competition. Their winning ways both Coach White and his conservative role during her in the Dons squad this season respectively. Rounding out the ended in the next round when players earned the respect of all sophomore year due to the since she was one of the more fields were U.S.F. and Santa eventual tournament winner the coaches and players in the addition of a crew of freshman experienced players. Hopefully, Clara, the latter withdrawing Larry Stefanki of Cal stopped tourney. This is a tribute to all recruits, Enos still maintained a her consistency will not be lost from the tourney. Lee, 6-3, 6-3 and Peter Rennert the hard work put in by both the good portion of the consistency completely as Coach Bugler Captain Rodney Lee and of Stanford turned back Jee 6-1, coaching staff and the players. needed by the Dons. She was looks to Jeannie Ray and upcoming freshman Michael Jee 6-1. Still, some 28 matches remain on choosen to the second, All- Charletha Essley to fulfill her led the Dons effort with come The Dons doubles perform- the schedule leading to the League team last season as one of position. from behind upset singles ancs left something to be desired WCAC championships in May, the best players of the league victories. Lee, a junior, upended as all three teams entered, failed but once again, after an absence highly touted Stanford freshman to win their opening matches. of almost thirty years, U.S.F.'s Scott Bondurant, in three tough The team of Rodney Lee and tennis program is back in high sets, 4-6, 7-5. 7-6 (5-4). Michael Jee, each playing in his gear. Bondurant was the 12th ranked third match of the day, lost a hard fought match to Nial Brash junior in the U.S. last year and is Weight Room: and Bill Narper of San Jose expected to play number 5 Monday thru Friday: State, 6-2, 6-4. Cal's All- singles for the Cards. Jee ousted 7:30-9:30 AM American duo of Marty Davis hard serving Spartan Don 12-2:00 PM and "Slam" Dunk powered past Paulsen by scores of 4-6, 7-5. 6-4. 4-9:00 PM John Perrando and Byron Paulsen, a former national Sat A Sun.: 12-10:00 PM doubles champion, is the number Nepomuceno 6-3, 6-3 while 4 player for his team. another Cal pair, Yair In other opening round action, Pat l^fford, the number 3 Don, CLASSIFIED was eliminated by Cal All- American Chris (Slam) Dunk, 6- MEN HOMES IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! JOBS 4, 6-1. Two other Dons, Bvron Send SI.00 for 356-page, mail CRUISE SHIPS - FREIGHTERS order catalog of Collegiate Re­ No experience. High Pay! See search. 10,250 topics listed. Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. DRIVER WANTED! Box 25097-B, IMS Angeles, Calif. Car provided. Pick up car & America. Winter, Summer! Send 90025. (213) 477-8226 passenger between 6-9 a.m. in S3.85 for Info, to Atherton and drive to S.F. SKAWORLD FO, Box 61035 financial district. Return Sacto. (a. 95860 to Atherton 5:30-9:00 p.m Addressers Wanted Immediately.' Close to both train and bus HEY, BUND JIM Work at home no experience station. Salary open. 362-2200. While you weren't "Looking" necessary excellent pay. Louis. Write I T.O. your S. and B.H. twice! Sue Knos will definitelv be missed b> the Dons. A second team American Service, 8350 Park I am.* Hardy—Har—Har. . . All-Conference forward last year, she gave USF outstanding —The BUREAUCRAT Suite 127, Dallas IX 75231 depth on the front line. (Photo by Mike Mc(iuigan). Page_18_ The San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979 NEWS BRIEFS The Studio, a dance institute, is offering free dance lessons during its Spring USF senior Michael Smith was recently chosen the number one cadet in the Celebration Week March 19 through 24. Classes in ja//, modem, ballet, basic ROTC Program here and was honored with the George C. Marshall Award which movement and centering and stretching, taught by professional dancers and will include a trip to Lexington, VA in April to attend a conference on national teachers, will be given daily and evenings at I he Studio. 3316 24th Street at Mission security. in San Francisco. Call 826-4266 or 282-4020. Son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert Smith, who are residents of San Francisco's Presido, Michael is a pre-med major. Speakers at the conference will include. General Maxwell D. Taylor, former Deadlines arc approaching for many summer internship applications. Check chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, Chief of Staff. US with the Career Planning and Placement Center for information. Army; Major Gen. DeWitt C. Smith. Jr., Commandant, Army War College; and Frank McCarthy, former Marshall aide. On Fridav. March 2, 1979 the Bursar's Office will close at 2:00 p.m. Participating with Mike will b,C more than 270 seniors throughout the country **al>--^--^s>s/N!-»-*S»*^*WS»* who have won the same recognition in their ROTC units. 2nd Floor Hayes-Healy and Hayes-Healy R.H.C. present, The award was established by the Chief of Staff of the US Army in November, "It's another Tequilla Sunrise" 1976. Date: March 10, Saturday Place: Hayes-Healy Formal Lounge The Dance Program of the University sponsors weekly dance workshops and •Time: 9pm-lam events on Thursdays from 4-6 pm in the Ballroom, Lone Mountain Campus. Music: KUSF This week's workshop (March 8) features guest artist Gwendolyn Watson, noted Tickets: $2.00 musician and composer who will present a workshop in "Music and Movement". Dress: Dressy-Dress-no jeans Dancers and musicians from the USF community are welcome. Come prepared to Open Bar move and participate. If available, bring small musical and percussion instruments. For more information, contact the Dance Program, Department of Physical The 19th Annual USF Military Ball, sponsored by the Brothers of the Scabbard Education, 666-6615. and Blade, will be held March 23. 1979 at the Presidio Officers Club. The Ball, according to ROTC cadet Greg Matz. will cost $7.50 per person and is The Society of Hispanic Students presents "All the Way Live" a salsa-disco open to all members of the USF community. dance on March 3. Donations are $2.00 at the door. The dance starts at 8:00. Music for the Ball will be provided by the Ball Taylor Band. For further information, contact the ROTC Office at 666-6405. »»>•«•*-••-<•«.«.•'*- *.+++*+^**' It's free. You can take a test to certify your level of competency or fluency in The following additions and changes have been made in the On-Campus French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin or Spanish. You can demonstrate vour skills Recruiting Schedule for March 2 - 23. Twelve companies have also been added to in reading, writing and conversation in any of these languages except Greek and the original schedule for March 26 - April 11. Details are available in the Career Latin, for which only a reading exam is offered. This vear the Department of Planning and Placement Center, Campion C-7. Modern Languages will give the tests on Tuesday, March 27, from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. in Cowell Hall. N 322. 3 2 DuPont de Nemours (Japanese and Korean students for positions in Japan) What good is it? With this certificate in hand, you have some proof of experience 3/5 Crocker Bank information session. 12-1 p.m.. UC 421 with a foreign language to offer prospective employers, other than a transcript of 3/7 Travelers Insurance courses taken. 3/8 Recognition Equimment Inc. (Computer sales) If you are interested, please contact Barbara Mortenson at Ext. 6736 to register 3, 19 Equitec Properties Company (property management and acquisition( for the exams. 3 19 Del Monte (sales) 3 22 Wells Fargo information session postponed to April 5, 4 - 5 p.m., UC 419 3/23 Prudential Property and Casualty (claims, underwriting, administrative All women with experience interested in starting a gymnast team please come to services) a meeting Thursday, March 8, 1979, at Loyola Gym, 7 p.m. sharp. IJilliJJiliH University Center announces ROOM RESERVATION DEADLINES I Due to the large numbers of room reservations being submitted, and the large number of last minute requests for services, the UC must enforce the following room reservation deadlines and policies. These deadlines are necessary in order to provide the best I service for all reservations. There are sometimes many channels the reservations must go through prior to being confirmed. REMEMBER, before you publicize your event, you must have your yellow confirmation showing that the room is reserved. i 72 hours minimum prior to the event: 1. All room reservations in UC that require a SPECIAL PHYSICAL set up. 1 2. All room reservations in UC that require PA SYSTEMS. 3. All rooms in Lone Mountain, assigned by UC, requiring either a SPECIAL PHYSICAL SET UP or PA SYSTEMS. i rl / week minimum prior to the event: £ I i 1. For room reservations in MCLAREN 250-251-252. I 2. For room reservations in any NON-UC CAMPUS BUILDING. I 3 3. For room reservations in LM CLASSROOMS. I] 4. For room reservations in LM AUDITORIUM. 3 5. For room reservations that require SECURITY GUARDS. 3 6. For room reservations that require FOOD SERVICE or COFFEE SERVICE. 3 | | 3 Reservations submitted less than 72 hours prior to the event are accepted ONLY for UC rooms (or LM rooms assigned by UC) 3 that are taken AS IS in standard set up requiring no set ups or special services. 1 I I 3 ALSO, please remember that if your event will have liquor served, you must have guard(s) for the event, and thus must submit the 3 | reservation 1 WEEK in advance.

1 3 1 FINALLY, if you intend to charge any expenses to an on-campus account number, you must submit a completed Purchase 3 1 Requisition or Purchase Order with the room reservation. 3 3 [fa[(egrillfcgfic>][f5D[^ March 2, 1979 Ihe San Francisco Foghorn Page 19 Symposium Comes to USF by Theresa Hudson in having the group come to San Religion. It will be an Two interesting events will be Francisco should go to a meeting international gathering which available to I'SF students this Thursday, March 8, at 5 PM at will foster the growth of projects Spring, thanks to Professor the Creative Arts Center in 1.309. aiming toward world unity, held Amilcar LobosYong, the On May 3rd. the San Francisco from April 7-14, 1979. Director of the Creative Arts Theatre Arts community will be USF will be co-sponsoring the Project of Ethnic Studies and invited to USF to discuss the Symposium by hosting a Education. One event is a visit by possibility of producing the plays Preview slide and talk a progressive theatre group from in English. presentation about the Spain, and the other event is a During Easter week. Professor Symposium with a question and preview of the World LobosYong will be attending the answer period on Thursday, Symposium on Humanity. World Symposium on Humani­ March 15 at 6 PM in Loyola The theatre group will ty, which will be held in three Lounge. As a member of the perform controversial plays in cities throughout the world. It Third World Congress, Spanish, but Professor will feature many prominent Professor LobosYong will help LobosYong is translating the people, including Elisabeth form the Latin American plays into English so that the Kubler-Ross, whom many USF Congress in Los Angeles. audience will be able to follow Nursing students recently saw in There will be a television the plots. The plays will be Monterey. The Symposium will hook-up from the Symposium to performed May Ist and 2nd at a deal with five themes: Culture San Francisco during Easter theatre which has been secured and Community, Energy and week between 11 AM and 1 PM. off campus. The theatre group Technology, Evolution and Also, KQED channel 9 will re- has received raving reviews in Education, Consciousness and broadcast segments of the main Europe, so all students interested Health, and Justice and speeches. Tenure from page I "arbitrary and compricious." He notes, with interest, that no one from the School of Nursing and the World English Center received promotion and or tenure. Dr. Maclntyre insists that if any faculty member was refused it was because he did not meet" the standards. Dr. Maclntyre believes that this year the "standards were applied more rigorously with an emphasis on consistency." "We can't make these kind of decisions unless we can go before the arbitrator," he said in conclusion. It appears that the arbitrator will have the final say. Those faculty members who did receive tenure this year are: T. Zavortink from Sciences; A. Cohen and P. Duffy. SJ from the School of Education; R. Babcock and M. Becker from the College of Business Administration, C. Bang, C. Buckley. SJ, and A. Lobos from the College of liberal Arts.

INTERNATIONAL CAREER?

A representative will be on the campus WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1979 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

Interviews may be scheduled at Career Planning & Placement

UNDERWRITTEN AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO THIS STATION AND ITS AUDIENCE. AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLORADO 80401 • 1978 Thunderbird Campus Glandale, Arizona 85306 Page 20 The San Francisco Foghorn March 2, 1979

USF Community Events/ March University of San Francisco

To receive this calendar on a regular basis call USF Public Affairs, 666-6107, or write USF Public Affairs, San Francisco 94117. KUSF-FM Program Highlights St. Ignatius Church presents KUSF-FM (90.3) offers many cultural programs beginning at 7:00 p.m. every night. Listed below are a few ofthe programs aired during the month. WORLD PREMIERE For a free Program Guide, call 666-6206. In Concert Thursday San Francisco Scene: The Bay USF College Players Present March 1 Area's unique guide to weekend 10:00 p.m. entertainment events.

Monday Community Concert Hall: Coro 5 One-Act Plays March 5 Hispano de Sun Francisco. 7:30 p.m. directed by John Peter Gaffney. — presenting the results of USF's original andScolu Gre>(oriana. directed one-act play competition featuring student by Rev. John Oliver. and faculty-authored works. Friday Early Music Program: Music written prior to 1750 with "Invalid" Sean Grathwol March 16 7:30 p.m. emphasis on current performance ''Paint in the Resolution' Catherine Poliquin upon original instruments. "The Stops of Life'' John Fennell Tonight's program includes ' 'S' Endormir'' Bonnie Shaw "Music ofthe Spanish ' 'El Sigutente'' Jose Luis Leiva Scgura Renaissance."

March 8,9, 10,15,16,17 8 p.m. Wednesday Grand Tier: Grand Opera in its March 21 entirety without interruption Gill Theatre — Campion Hall 7:30 p.m. Francesco Du Rimini: Zandonai. Kabavianska: Domingo. New Yale University Russian Chorus Tickets: $2.50. $2.00 senior citizens and students York; Eve Queller. conductor. with ID For further information call: 666-6484 Sunday, March 18 5 p.m. Archeo-Club D'ltalia St. Ignatius Church. Fulton St. and Parker Ave. in America Admission by donation

"Ancient Pagan Religions ofthe Holy Land'' USF Dance Program Presents The Fromm Institute USF International House presents Sunday, March 11 1 p.m. Dance Workshop for LifeLong Learning presents "Last Grave at Dimbaza" "From Temples to Churches in Rome" — a powerful film aboul the physical, mental and Sunday, March 25 2 p.m. psychological effects of apartheid on 17 million black South Africans. Filmed secretly in 1974 and Slide lecture presentations by Benjamin Sargent, smuggled out of South Africa. S.J..USF Steve Talbot, editor of Internets, a newspaper devoted to international politics, will speak USF Cowell Hall. Room 113 Free to senior citizens, USF students & staff. Wednesday ,Marchl4 7:30 p.m. Archeo-Club members. University Center 413 Free admission Open to the public For further info: 666-6214. USF Alumni Events Sunday Semester 79 FRENCH FILM CLUB SERIES March 11 — all day ' '//OH* People Select Their Specific 9 mini-courses featuring USF faculty including: Illnesses" — "Reducing your income taxes" — a "brown bag" luncheon featuring Dr. — "Pitfalls in Parenting" — "Looking at Dance" Will Schutz, author of the best-selling book — Hands-on computer demonstration Joy and director of the C enter for Holistic Studies, Antioch College West. $7.50/person includes course materials and refreshments — childcare $3/child Friday - March 16 2-5p.m. Thurs., March 8 at noon Open to the public. University Center, Room 308 Registration deadline: March 8 Admission free Call: 752-6560 A participation workshop comparing the Further information: 666-6806 modem dance styles of Eric Hawkins and Merce Cunningham, co-sponsored with USFs Hui O'Hawaii Club California Dance Educators Association. invites you to Lone Mountain Campus Ballroom $4.50 USF students. $6.00 others Actor's Ark Theatre Information: 666-6615 presents March 5 NathaliMiranger. 1972. 85 min. Monday Dir. & scenario: Margueritte Duras Starring Jeanne Moreau, 7:30 p.m. Gerard Depardieu. Volatile Coming Events combination of Moreau & Depardieu. Beginning in April and continuing through the 'Rosencrantz & Guildenstern month of May. the University of San Fran­ cisco will offer: Are Dead" March 12 LesCoeursVerie.s. 1967.90 Monday min. Dir. by Edouard Luntz. "Stress and the Family" 7:30 p.n. Life and boredom in the French suburbs Highly praised Only — a Monday evening series designed for the -a Drama Critic's Circle previous SF showing at the SF general public and devoted lo Stress as it "ft 'Aim Aloha fc OtauatV award-winning play by USF's new Film Festival. relates to Parenting. College Students. theatre-in - residence. Marriage & Coupling, and Body Awareness March 19 I.e Vieil Homme Et L'Enfant. and Stress Management Presenters will be 1967. 86 min. Dir. by Claude The Loved Land of Hawaii Monday experts in their respective fields from 7:30 p.m. Berri. Starring Michel Simon. — an annual Hawaiian luau. this year featuring a During WWII, a small Jewish traditional Hawaiian dinner and authentic throughout the Bay Area. boy, assuming a Catholic Hawaiian and Polynesian entertainment performed March 1,2,3 8:30 p.m. identity, becomes friends with a by members of the Hawaiian Club. Dates: 4/30, 5/7,5/14,5/21 Admission free Gill Theatre, Campion Hall crusty, anti-semitic peasant. Saturday, March 31 6-10 p.m. Further information: 666-6801 Tickets: $4.50, $3.50 senior citizens and USF's McLaren Hall, Room 252 Memorial Gym Open lo the public students with ID. PAS voucher accepted. For General Public: $ 1.50 — Students, etc. $ 1.00 $6/person further information: 666-6484. Information: 771-2218 Ticket information: 221-5051 See next month's Calendar for details