Skin Francisco FOCrHQRN

VOL. 68. NO. 1 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO April 6. 1973

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the 2 FOGHORN — APRIL 6, 1973 Mclnnes moves on SAAC report; action outlined University President Wil­ he had met with five com­ ing more information avail­ The SAAC report said the the Office and Professional liam C. Mclnnes, S.J., this mittee delegates and Per­ able. I promised that I suggested advisory group Employees' Union. week took action to break sonnel Director William E. would release to the entire might be called "the Staff With their paychecks on the communications logjam Grommesch, and "before community the Women's Welfare Committee." Aside Monday (April 2), staff em­ between the administration any of the proposals sug­ Task Force Report, the sal­ from his letter of Tuesday, ployees received a flier in­ and staff employees. gested at the meeting could ary scales, and the job de Father Mclnnes has noted viting their attendance at In a letter issued on Tues­ be implemented." scriptions (no individual's that whether such a body a n "informational - educa­ day (April 3), he assured "Once this notice was re­ specific salary would be re­ can or should be formed is tional meeting" on Wednes­ the university's non-con­ ceived," the President said vealed). an issue that has been day (April 4) with Father tract, non-academic person­ in his letter, "it became "Further, that the staff placed in question by the Andrew C. Boss, S.J., Direc­ nel that: necessary, on the advice of might want to elect an on­ unionization notice. tor of the USF Labor-Man­ 1) Copies of the salary legal counsel, to reexamine going committee to advise In the report on March agement School. The an­ scales for each job classifi­ our future plans for com­ the president on current 21, staff employees were nounced purpose was "open cation will be available to­ munications " and informa­ problems. W e discussed told that SAAC "will active­ and full discussion of all day (April 6) in each super­ tion. some methods to do that." ly participate in the forma­ matters pertaining to our visor's office, the Personnel "The University wishes Father Mclnnes referred tion of a Staff Welfare Com­ waees, hours, and working Office, and the library; to recognize the rights of to a SA<\C report on the mittee, but will continue to conditions." 2) By April 13 the li­ those seeking unionization, March 21 meeting as "not seek representation for the' Tuesday's presidential brary, each vice president, those who do not wish to so much a record of the staff in not only communi­ letter, addressed to "The and Personnel will have be unionized, and the Uni­ meetin-? as an interoreta- cation with the administra­ Staff of the University copies for inspection of the versity itself. It respects the tion of it bv the Committee tion, but decision-making as Community," briefly re­ previously unpublished re­ right of all its employees to members." The commnnica- well." viewed events leading to t:on d'strihijted to all T^ni- Father Mclnnes' March 21 port of the Task Force on unionize and it seeks, first t- No mention was made of the Status of Women, with of all, to encourage all ve---*itv s -ff members, con- the Dronosed committee in meeting with the SAAC de­ a commentary by former means by which everyone t*>!"ed *">hser,'qt'nris by e,ph the SAAC letter of March legation. He said it was held USF President Albert R. may clearly understand the of the five de'e-ntes on the 29 requesting expression of at h's invitation and was his Jonsen, S.J., who authorized issues and the consequences TT>tn»-e r-nd outcome of the staff interest in poss'ble first with a group of staff the study; of their decisions." meeting. representation by Local 3 of members. —OPI 3) Individual job descrip­ At the meeting with the tions may be perused in SAAC representatives, held Personnel at any time, and March 21, "it became evi­ Committee on higher ed. hearing held at USF general descriptions are to dent that some continuing By LINDA ANGIN location, and age no longer deploy 1-3% of its annual be published. and on-going group was go­ An open hearing on the impede the access of any operating budget for the Father Mclnnes also took ing to be needed to keep citizen who can benefit purpose of supporting inno­ note of an "organizing open communications linrs "Report of the Joint Com­ mittee on the Master Plan from higher education." vative programs." It also drive" for staff unionization and to de^l with PDecific Admissions criteria as set calls on the Legislature to initiated on March 29 by the problems," Father Mclnnes for Higher Education" was held at the University of forth in the report are: "The establish a fund to support Staff Affirmative Action said. California community col­ innovation in postsecondary Committee (SAAC). He s^id He added: "I told the San Francisco, Friday, March 30, 1973. This was leges shall continue to ac­ education. he received written notice Committee that I wanted to cept all applicants who are Independent institutions of the action one week after begin a new policy of mak- the last of the public hear­ ings held to discuss this re­ high school graduates and will be represented on the port started in 1971. As­ all adults who can benefit Post - secondary Education semblyman John Vasconcel- from the instruction of­ Commission and urged to CONTINENTAL MOTORS los, Chairman of the com­ fered." participate in regional in- mittee, conducted the hear­ "The California State terinstitutional cooperation. STUDENT OWNED ing last Friday. University and Colleges Any financial aid will be Many recommendations shall select first time fresh­ through the students rather • The "other place" to service your MERCEDES are made in the report. One man from among the 33- than directly to the institu­ would create a "Postsecond- 1/3% of high school gradu­ tion itself. • We also repair: VW—PORSCHE—JAGUAR ary Education Commis­ ates most capable of bene­ As far as student finan­ sion." Some of the commis­ fiting from the instruction cial aids are concerned, • Tune Up, Brakes, Rebuilt Engines, Body work passage of this report would Transmissions, Clutches, Generator, Starter sion's functions would be to offered," while the Univer­ "prepare a five-year state sity of California shall se­ establish these funding plan for postsecondary edu­ lect 12Vfe% from the same bases: State Scholarship cation; this plan shall inte­ group. Program — 5% of high grate the planning efforts The Postsecondary Edu­ school graduates College of the public segments as cation Commission shall as­ Opportunity Grants P r o - well as regional plans;" re­ sume full responsibility for gram—1% of high school view existing and pro­ coordinating transfer pro­ graduates Educational Op­ posed programs; make re­ cedures among the public portunity Program—5% of commendations regarding segments of California high­ full time equivalent enroll­ funding to the legislature; er education. Also con­ ments, average daily attend­ "determine the need for cerned with facilitating ance, excluding adult edu­ and location of new cam­ transfers of students from cation and an average of puses of public higher edu­ a two-year to a four-year $500 per award. Occupa­ cation; approve changes in college or university, the tional Education Training admissions policies of UC Report would establish "a Grant Program — .5% of and Cal State University ceiling of 40% lower divi­ high school graduates. and Colleges." sion students" at UC and Graduate Fellowship Pro­ FREE: Lubrication and oil chanqe The report also states: "A Cal State campuses. gram—at the currently au­ with any repair work over $30.00! Major goal of California for Another recomemndation thorized level of 2% of AB the remainder of the 1970's is to establish regional degrees and recipients (lim­ shall be to insure that con­ councils which would "pro­ ited to 4 renewals). FREE Towing — Guaranteed Work mote inter-institutional co­ Also listed in the report For Appointment Call: 751-0280 siderations of quality early schooling, ethnic grouping, operation and comprehen­ are numerous suggestions family income, geographic sive regional planning." for "increasing educational One function of such a productivity and cost effec­ council would be to estab­ tiveness." lish "policies and proce­ Representing USF, Mike Dental Admission Test Review Course dures" for the cross-regis­ Graham, Student Lobbyist, tration of students and shar­ testified in support of a The DAT Review Course is a classroom review course designed to maximize the ing of faculty and facilities recomendation which would candidate's performance on the DAT. Presented by experienced faculty and instruc­ within specified regions. establish "tuition equaliza­ tors, it encompasses more than 20 hours of review discussion and examination. These Provisions are also made tion." This means "a pro­ areas are emphasized: for innovative programs. gram designed along the One such recommendation lines of the voucher system • Familiarization with DAT content, through the use of test would be that "each public in which the State csn nar­ situations which closely simulate the conditions of the institution of higher educa­ row the difference between DAT both in timing and difficulty; tion in the state should re- what it costs a student to • Techniques that can be used to answer various question- attend an independent insti­ types, such as Motor-Perceptual Ability questions; tution and what it cost him to attend a public institu­ • Analysis of the individual candidate's strengths and weaknesses tion." on DAT-type questions. Virgilia's All suggestions, critic­ 'A Different Consignment Shop' isms and recommendations A supplemental review section is offered also for the Performance Test required by concerning this draft of the the University of California at S. F. School of Dentistry. WOMEN'S APPAREL "Report of the Joint Com­ The DAT Review Course has been effective in helping many pre-dental students in Sizes 3 to 10 mittee on the Master Plan Northern California. It will be offered at Berkeley beginning Saturday, April 14, 1973 OPEN Mon. to Fri. 5 to 9PM for Higher Education" will Sat. Noon to 6pm be considered in the final DENTAL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW COURSE recommendations to be sub­ P.O. Box 6076, San Rafael, Ca. 94903 (415) 841-8635 1628 BALBOA mitted to the Legislature in Betwn 17th& 18th Avenues ! May. 387 - 2350 Crime on campus APRIL 6, 1973 — FOGHORN 3 Tighter security suggested Seminar conclusion: 1 By DEBBIE ACKER building. Gillson Hall's 'Right to live and die doors are supposed to be A major issue facing the locked after six p.m. but One of the most impor­ the panelists felt Medical residents of USF is the in­ this precaution is not en­ tant events in everyone's schools and seminaries are crease of crime within the life is dying. introducing courses on forced. Phelan Hall is a But Americans are not death and dying, and seri­ dorms. During the last few problem in itself. Because of very good at it. ous research on the subject weeks many thefts have oc­ the physical outlay of the This conclusion emerged is beginning in this country. curred in both Phelan and building, it is almost impos­ from a seminar on "Our But in the main, ours is Gillson Halls. Unfortunate­ sible to keep all entrances Right to Live; Our Right to still a death-denying cul­ ly, it has not stopped at pet­ to the building locked and/ Die," part of the April 1 ture. "Sunday Semester." ty thefts, but has gone as or under supervision. Frank One of the ways we try to Sponsored by the Alumni hide the absence of immor­ far as arson in Gillson's mu­ Lovett stated that Phelan Association, the event drew tality, observers have noted, sic room. Hall is an extremely vulner­ 300 alumns and visitors to is in sequestering the old in the campus to hear about nursing homes and keeping As a result of these inci­ able building and the resi­ the USF China trip, taxes, dents should have self-disci­ the reality of aging from dents, Jim Reed, a con­ athletics, and medical care. our young. cerned resident of eighth pline in the use of unsuper­ The medical personnel Ironically, perhaps, the floor Gillson, circulated a vised doors. and clergy on the panel and young fear death less than petition throughout the dor­ in the audience agreed that the old, according to panel The residents of each their professions have not member Margaret Caldwell, matories requesting an in­ dorm should assume some done very well in counseling vestigation by the Senate as supervisor of the Emergen­ responsibility and take a the terminally ill. cy Ward at Highland Ala­ to what measures could be more effective position in Emergency physician Dr. Frank Lovett meda County Hospital. taken to tighten security in regard to their own safety. Robert Swanson said: "I was taking care of a the resident halls. Lovett suggested that students A suggestion made by Mr. "The medical profession five year old Nancy (not her cooperate with all security Lovett was to have students finds it difficult to cope with real name), who had a ter­ At the Senate meeting of measures. in the residence halls co­ death. All our training is in minal illness," Mrs. Caldwell March 27, Jim Reed, with operate with whatever meas­ the opposite direction, to­ recalled. the help of Mike West, AS­ ures are taken to tighten ward keeping people alive. In the course of a conver­ USF Vice President, intro­ to the Office of Public Safe­ security. "We have no answer to sation, the little girl men­ duced a resolution about death; for us it means de­ ty. tioned that she was "going security for consideration by If the residents work to­ feat." to get dead." the Senate. The question to be consid­ gether with Housing and Clergymen should be the Taken aback, Mrs. Cald­ The resolution that was ered now is what security Public Safety the crimes experts, but many readily well asked Nancy how long measures are in effect at that are occurring will less­ admit they have a difficult she had known. The girl passed by the Senate stated en and the dorms will be a that the Residents Policy present to insure the safety time of it, too. mentioned an incident five safer place to live. Some of this is changing, months earlier. Council of ASUSF investi­ of the residents in the gate various possibilities of Why hadn't she talked tightening security for cam­ dorms. about it before? pus residents halls. While Public Safety is Nancy replied: "Because it makes the nurses sad." While the motion was still patrolling the perimeter of Many nurses have a diffi­ on the floor a few sugges­ the campus, night watch­ cult time being around tions were made: twenty- men, who are students paid someone who is going to die, lour hour carding of all per­ by the Housing Office, patrol perhaps because they have sons entering the dorms; the individual floors in the not accepted the fact of more locks on doors that are dormatories. It should be their own death, Mrs. Cald­ accessible to outsiders; and noted that Public Safety well said. an installation of closed cir­ "Nurses often busy them­ cuit television. These are a does not enter the interior selves checking the respira­ few possibilities that the of the dorms except when tor or other equipment in R.P.C. had to consider. Evi­ they are called on the Red the room instead of just be­ dently problems will occur Phone. The Red Phone, af­ ing there for a dying person when the physical outlay of fectionately named the pan­ to talk with," she added. each building is taken into ic button by some residents, Fr. Albert R. Jonsen, for­ account. is used to contact Public mer President of USF and currently visiting professor It was also suggested at Safety in the event that the of medical ethics at the Uni­ the meeting to invite Frank night watchman cannot han­ versity of California School Lovett, head of USF Public dle intruders who are har­ of Medicine, predicted that Safety, to a Senate meeting assing the residents. medical technology has be­ in the near future concern­ come so advanced that fu­ ing measures taken by Pub­ Hayes Healy is the safest ture doctors might face lic Safety to protect USF of the three dorms. Resi­ "wrongful life" suits by pa­ students. In order to keep dents are paged in their tients who would prefer ter­ the Senate informed of ac­ rooms when they have visit­ Former USF Pres. Albert R. Jonsen, S.J. minating their mortal exist- tions taken by Public Safety ors and most important ance. and vice-veisa, Senator Bob doors are locked to prevent Medical technology has become so advanced that future doctors Prof. Jonsen cited exam­ Julian was appointed liaison intruders from entering the may face "wrongful life" suits. ples of permanently dis­ abled patients and infants. Even if it prolongs human life, medical techniques often prove too expensive for the average patients. ASUSF Senate Report Ethnic President's Report IV. Governance Committee Report Conference a. All ASUSF Budget requests must be submitted a. Publication Council bylaws passed. The University of San to the President's Office before or on April 9. b, Constitutional amendment to determin student Francisco will be conduct­ ASUSF Senate budget sessions will be held on representation on the University Senate referred ing its second annual com­ April 12, 16, 17. back to committee. munity conference entitled b. Robert Kinscheff, ASUSF General Counsel, re­ c. New Standing rules for committees passed. "Community? Highter Edu­ ports a successful student legal aid program at All legislative bills must be referred to commit­ cation? — A Two-Way the University of Pittsburg. He recommended tees. The standing committees will report the Street" at the University of that his office be expanded to include legal as­ bills back to the Senate. San Francisco's University sistance to students. Center, April 7th, 1973 from V. New Business 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. This II. Finance Committee Report a. Honeywell campaign resolution passed 10-3-1. a. Nate Bologna Scholarship Fund. ASUSF Senate conference is being spon­ b. Motion to charge the Governance Committee sored by the Ethnic Studies motion to allocate $500 to this fund. Referred to with investigating the possibility of having a Finance Committee for future study. Program. Pan African Student Union representative and Among the conference's b. Evening College Student Activitiy fee—referred La Raza representative with full voting powers back to Finance Committee. key speakers will be the on the ASUSF Senate. Introduced by Senator Honorable Willie Brown Jr. III. Activity Report Ted Gallegos. Referred to Governance Commit­ — Assemblyman, California a. $1000 appropriated by Activities Council to pay tee. State Legislature, the Hon­ for "Copperhead" concert on Tuesday, May 1. c. Foghorn funding. The new Foghorn editorial orable Robert Gonzalez — Approved by the ASUSF Senate. staff reported to the Senate that they lacked Supervisor, San Francisco's b. The appointment of Paul Somera as Activities funds to publish an issue for April 13. Referred Board of Supervisors, and Couneif Vice President confirmed by the Senate. to Finance Committee. D. Leo Lopez — State De­ partment of Education. 4 FOGHORN — APRIL 6, 1973

Diane Pederson sions are printed upon her from which she creates fan­ tasies. Through research, she derives deep meanings Artist-in-residence from various phenomena. By PAT JIM to build upon her ability, Realizing the act of natural phenomena moving man, "Nature has stimulated she is currently taking drawing classes. During a she is "turned on" by na­ my forms," and anyone who ture, as she believes this is has seen the work of Diane six-month stay in India, Miss Pederson could not question Pederson was able to do where one can find truth. this statement. Fertile, sen­ some sketching. This expe­ Painting is more than a sual, lyrical, human, emo­ rience was just a part of a pastime for Miss Pederson tional, personal, colorful, 1 Vi -y e a r hitchhiking ven­ as her art has personal and energetic are some of ture around the world By meaning. Art serves as self- observing the many life satisfaction for her. rather the words one would use in than to make her living. She describing her paintings. styles around the world she is satisfied when others can Graduating with a B. A. has been stimulated through relate to her paintings, as from the University of Min­ the experiences she has en­ communication has taken nesota. Miss Pederson has countered. place. Through the resulting been an inhabitant of San Semi-abstract images are communication, she believes Francisco since 1968. She the focal points in her paint­ the individual can grow. has been employed as the ings combined with mystical An art exhibition of Miss secretary for the Office of interpretations. In describ­ Pederson's paintings are Institutional Studies since ing her emotions elicited now on display at the Inter­ January of 1972. while painting. Miss Peder­ national House, 1970 Ful­ Miss Pederson started son explains that she pos­ ton. Most of the paintings painting at 16 years old and sesses mystical feelings. Vi­ are for sale.

Semana de La Raza UFWU petition Tea with the elderly By PHILLIP HERRERA and also of the poets who On Mondayv night, April J The annual Semana de La will appear with musical ac­ 9, a petition will be circu­ companiment. By TOM OERTEL useful, respected, worth­ Raza, sponsored by La Raza lated in the dorms concern­ USLA, an organization while. Some believe strongly Unida of USF, is scheduled ing ARA Slater and the White hair, orthopedic in their role of helping to for May 1 to 5 on the USF which sponsors nation-wide shoes, flowers and cookies United Farmworkers' Union educate the younger genera­ campus. speaking tours on Latin may not seem like signs of tion by passing on a legacy During the Semana vari­ America and contemporary iceberg lettuce. An agree­ mental health, but for over of their wisdom and experi­ ous musical groups, poets, movements in the US, will ment was reached with 100 senior citizens a mid- ence. They want to remain artistic works, films, and be sponsoring speakers for Steve Diener, Director of morning tea is a testimony productive and efficient. the Semana. Among those to their interest in living. speakers will be featured. scheduled are Sr. Mary Har­ Dining Services, stipulating They do this by giving their Among the musical that if a majority (650) of The occasion was the an­ time to others. One nonno- groups tentatively sched­ din, who was a prisoner in nual "senior tea," put on by genarian (90) gave his for­ uled to perform are Azteca, Bolivia and a friend of Che resident students sign the the sophomore nursing stu­ mula for longevity: "Lead a Guevara, and Chicano lead­ petition, only Farmworkers' dents for their individual Malo. The Ghetto, local Ma- er Bert Corona. good life, trust in God, and riachis, and an eleven-piece lettuce will be bought. "older families." Each stu­ have a positive attitude." Latin ensemble known as The Semana promises to The United Farmworkers' dent is assigned a person or The student nurses also be an exciting and diversi­ couple to visit during their Grain of Truth. Union currently produces play an important role. They The art show slated will fied week. If you want to ex­ sophomore year. The pro­ serve as advocates on behalf include the artistic endeav­ pand your horizons and see only 10Cf of the lettuce on gram allows for the study of of the older person in order ors of painters and sculp­ new colors, come and expe­ the market, and the Team­ the needs and problems en­ to retain their health and in­ tors. Amilcar Lobos is the rience the Semana de La sters are allegedly using va­ countered by the aged, by dependence. Beside person­ coordinator of this event Raza. Watch for signs and rious tactics to prevent UF­ direct contact with an older al contact they also help to schedule of events. person. WU lettuce from being on eradicate stereotypes about the aged and emphasize " 'THaT. PRESIDENT is hobbled in the market. Therefore, let­ This gathering has become an integral part of the pro­ their eagerness to live. hia teak oi leading the American tuce from the Farmworkers people to consensus and concerted Copernicus gram. Originally it was an Eleanor Hein and Jean action by the restrictions ol pow­ is hard to get regularly. Re­ informal way of saying Sullivan, directors of the er imposed upon him by a consti­ A special Copernican Col­ tutional system designed tor an alizing this, the petition al­ thanks to the senior citizens program, stress the aspect eighteenth-century agrarian aoci- loquium will be held at USF lows for a clause whereby for sharing their time. Grad­ of wellness among the aged, ety ter removed Irom the center* Tuesday, April 10, at 4:00 the students will agree to ually the tea has become a an important community of world power . . . [He] alone in U. C. lounge. formal ritual, expressing health concept. Students can among elected officiate can rise Professors Max Waldiers the possibility that they will above parochialism and private thanks but also an ending. make constructive efforts to iim have to forego iceberg let­ pressures.' (Sen and Andrew Woznicki will In a community gathering, promote health. "This cam­ ator J. William For a t'aa copy of participate in the discussion. tuce on certain days if it is the participants (students pus is such a pocket cam­ F ulbri ght, NATIONAL IE- VIEW, writ.: Dopl. Commentators will in. not available from the prod­ and their guests) acknowl­ pus that it should be in­ i96ir C. 190 E. 25 Str.oi, elude Carolyn Iltise and uce terminals. edge that the end is near. It volved with the people, and 1N.Y. 10016. Kerry Koller. Because of is a symbol of separation. this program is a very real, the importance and influ­ The petition circulated The music and the fash­ tangible way that some body * Europe ence of Copernicus on mod­ will be limited to resident of students from this cam­

•&• u You are what you eat" 3nt>iBaX Louis Castoria It is my most unpleasant are only part-time workers. ment.' Better luck next -O- duty to report to the Fog­ It goes without saying that time. horn and its readers on a they have been of great help In the face of all this The staff of the Health Services, Counseling most difficult situation when they have found the trouble, the Ad Hoc Com­ Center, and Office of the Ombundsman have agreed which has arisen in my work time. Let me take this op­ mittee has decided to do to contribute to a regidar column, discussing prob­ as chairman of the Senate portunity to publicly thank what little it can to see that lems mailed in by Foghorn readers. As a starter, Nancy Bettger, Ed Martin the most acceptable food the questions below have been selected as represent­ Ad Hoc Committee on Slat­ and Colleen McKay for their items possible appear on the ing some common concerns of students. er's. time and effort. serving line. This is not as You probably will recall easy as it sounds. There is I TAKE PRESCRIBED TRANQUILIZERS SEV­ Despite all the little dif­ one problem, however, to that beginning last semes­ ficulties we have faced, the which we can directly ad­ ERAL TIMES A WEEK, AND SOME OF MY ter, ASUSF became interest­ Ad Hoc Committee is con­ FRIENDS SAY THAT I SHOULD NEVER DRINK dress ourselves: getting ed in determining the nu­ tinuing in pursuit of this food on the lines that you AFTER TAKING THEM. OTHERS SAY IT IS tritional content of the food goal. We must now admit, OKAY. WHAT IS THE TRUTH? won't have to take one bite served to our campus resi­ however, that the outcome of and throw the rest away. dents. After finding that of our project must be post­ Tranquilizers or barbiturates and alcohol has there was no feasible means poned, probably until next There are two good rea­ been a lethal combination, but there seems to be no of accomplishing this goal semester. This is not due to sons for doing this. To begin way of determining how much of either drug will be without incurring excessive any lack of effort on our with, it means you'll get fatal to any one individual. The liver detoxifies both cost and time expenditures, part, but is indirectly an ef­ more of what you can tol­ tranquilezers and alcohol and when it is working on fect of last November's erate or even enjoy. To ac­ both at the same time, it may suffer a crippling over­ the ASUSF Senate passed a resolution which I sponsor­ presidential election. Phase complish this, of course, you load. The only safe policy is to stick to one or the III has brought about a have to tell us what you en­ other—never both. ed, petitioning Slater's Food Service to post nutritional problem so great, and so joy at Slater's. I ask you to WHEN I WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL, A COUN­ content cards near all items deeply opposed to the inter­ strongly consider this point, SELOR TOLD ME I HAD A HIGH SCORE ON A served, and to state the age ests of the student body, and try to have in mind at of said items. Copies of this that we had to switch our least one item which you en­ TEST MEASURING FEMININITY. SOMETIMES I priorities in order to deal joy more than most others. FEEL A SEXUAL ATTRACTION TO OTHER resolution were sent to Slat­ with it. Suggestions for new items MALES. THOUGH USUALLY GIRLS TURN ME ON er's, the Office of Student are also appreciated. The MUCH MORE. I AM WORRIED THAT I MAY BE A Development, the home of­ To state the crisis briefly, other reason for doing this LATENT HOMOSEXUAL. fice of ARA Food Services, the food market's recent is that it will cut down on and to other interested par­ hyperinflation has all but the amount of wastage Test scales measuring masculinity and femin­ ties. done away with wholesale which occurs at Slater's ity are often very misleading. A high femininity score prices. The lifting of price (would you believe 8 per­ is more the norm than the exception among college Let me briefly explain the rationale behind our propos­ restrictions; their recent but cent? ). And the less money males, and it has no connection with sexuality. Al­ belated reinstatement; the they waste, the more they most all adolescents and young adults feel occasional al. A new awareness of nu­ tritional responsibility has wheat sale to Russia, and can put into what appears homosexual impulses before becoming exclusively just all-around hard times on the serving line. heterosexual. Latent homosexuality is a psychologi­ been spreading across the have so drastically damaged cal concept that probably does not really exist. Many United States during the past few years. In a factory- the food market as to mul­ As well as stating your normal people suffer needless anxiety worrying about tiply the costs incurred by preferences, there are a few it. made society, people have realized that there is great food companies, and threat­ simple ways to help cut truth in the old adage, "You en some with extinction. down on wastage, and liter­ I AM A SENIOR, EXPECTING TO GRADUATE The prices you or your fam­ ally "beef up" the main IN MAY. WHEN I WENT TO THE REGISTRAR Are What You Eat," and have responded by demand­ ily pays at the supermarket courses: 1) if you see an FOR MY "GRAD CHECK", I WAS INFORMED have also risen, although item which you don't think THAT I AM LACKING NINE UNITS IN THEOL­ ing in no uncertain terms that mass-production food less dramatically, but beef you'll eat, don't take it; 2) OGY. IS THERE ANY WAY I CAN GET OUT OF may soon become a delicacy if you're not very hungry, THE THEOLOGY REQUIREMENT? conglomerates list what goes into those little cans we rather than a rut. ask the serving ladies to give you a smaller portion The current academic policy requires all Roman grind open. This is most What does this mean to dramatically shown by the of whatever you want; 3) if Catholic students to take 12 units of theology, with the residents of the USF you're on a diet, ask for a appropriate adjustments in the number of units re­ recent FDA ruling that food dorms? First, it means that companies follow the lead smaller portion; and 4) if quired of transfer students. There is no way for Slater's is barely going to you see an item you haven't Catholics to get out of the theology requirement. taken by Del Monte in put­ stay in business this year ting nutritional value lists tried before, and think there What can you do if you are registered as Catholic (Slater's manager Steve is even the remotest possi­ but you do not (or no longer) profess Catholicism? on the labels of all their Diener is willing to show you products. bility you may not like it, You can write a letter to Father Edmond Smyth, the facts and figures just to don't try it. S.J., Academic Vice President, declaring that you Aside from the argument prove this point). It means are not in fact a Catholic and asking him to change of legal responsibility, these that every extra cost incur­ Yes, these are unfair the religious registration in your records. Father companies face a certain red at the Commons will de­ measures in that they place Smyth will make the correction without further has­ moral responsibility to their tract from the already mea­ a disproportionate share of sle. And, under the current policy, you will have no customers. All that has real­ ger palatability of some responsibility on the con­ theology requirement. ly been asked is that cus­ items on the entree line. In sumer, but right now there tomers be treated as people, short, tighten your belts and is little else that can be Readers are invited to send their questions to not as a mass of people. To prepare for the worst! done. My biggest regret is "QUESTION BOX", c/o The Foghorn. Anonymity that I had to bear the bad see the true scope of this we Secondly, this disaster uill be respected. need only go to Petrini's and news to you, and that I am will continue to affect us un­ now unable to continue on look at the shelves, Products til either the prices stabilize such as Alpo and Tetra-Min the analysis project. We are or some other solution can not giving up, just putting (a fish food) prominently be found. I dread the advertise their nutritional our efforts where they will thought that we can expect do the most good. quality and list an analysis this situation to last "four the of their contents' nourish­ more years." One final point: how do ment content. Dogs and you get in touch with my goldfish (who probably Thirdly, it means that committee? By the time you can't read the labels) can Slater's has had to complete­ have finished this article, I "Afflict the Comfortable, Comfort the Afflicted" sleep secure in the knowl­ ly restructure their menu will have contacted all the edge that they've eaten a schedule. This is the major Ed Dolores, Editor RA's to schedule floor meet­ good meal, but consumers reason why there can be no ings to discuss the subject. and college students are left nutritional analysis this sem­ Feature Editor John Dombrink Art Editor David Heath in the dark as to what their I hope we can talk at great­ Entertainment Editor Jim Baker Copy Editor Nancy Cyra ester: Slater's can't be sure er length at that time. Sports Editor Bob Mayer Business Manager James Deering^ diet contains! too far in advance what it is Photo Editor Robert Yuan Advertising Manager Brian Garrity they'll be serving. If we In the meantime, if you Needless to say, this is not don't know what it is, we find an item which you ab­ Staff Writers: Pat Jin, Liz Fuller, Billie Barbash, Deborah Acker, Eliza­ solely a USF problem. If we can't analyze it, even though solutely cannot eat, take it beth Hayes, Steve Herrera, Linda Angin, Tom Oertel. are able to complete the we have all the books and into the Slater's office and Entertainment Staff: Carol Richards, George Parrish, D. Dubin, Michael analysis, we will be the first statistics about how to ana­ complain, or see me or any Fields, Steve Zimmerman, Paula Kelly, Maureen Riley, Phil Hamuth, campus in the nation to have lyze it! member of the Food Com­ Jim Green. done so. Naturally, the first mittee. Remember, every is always the most difficult. Lastly—and perhaps this Sports Staff: Pat Dempsey, Francine Long, Mary Moore, Jim Jackson, is the most simple conse­ dollar wasted on unaccept­ Jeff Calhoun, Ted Quock, Dick Stapenhorst. able food items today means Other problems have quence to identify with— another dollar taken off to­ Photography Staff: Mike Robinson, Joe Kelsey, Greg Lim, Duane Stone, blocked our progress as Slater's will have to "exper­ morrow's serving lines. Kevin Baptiste. well. Perhaps the most ag­ iment" to discover new gravating of these is the products which will be ac­ I thank you for reading The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday during the fact that as students, the ceptable to the student this report, and am looking academic year with the exception of holidays and examination periods, volunteers who have ex­ body. The "Back to the Gar­ forward to meeting with you by Garrett Press, 746 Brannan St., San Francisco. The University sub­ den Sandwich" which we scribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression. Therefore pressed a willingness to help in person on this subject editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University ad­ me on this project are bur­ have all come to know and which, truly, has hit the stu­ ministration nor student body. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. dened by classes, and hence love was such an "experi­ dent body below the belt. APRIL 6, 1973 — FOGHORN 7 8 FOGHORN — APRIL 6, 1973 Editorial the The long talked about apathy on the USF cam­ pus is no more in evidence than in our own Gill Theater. Theater productions by the College Players have sadly become the objects of entertainment by only a small portion of our "enlightened" student body. What the students do in their spare time can­ not be criticized. The time is their own. What does deserve attention is the fact that students are con­ sistently ignoring many fine productions by various Mame! mame! mame! companies on campus. By GEORGE PARRISH hit of all in the 1966 mu­ Burnside) as the man who Weeks rarely pass when plays are not presented sical by Jerome Lawrence becomes her husband just in Gill Theater. These plays not only encompass the "Mame," one of the Amer­ and Robert E. Lee and Jer­ long enough to leave his classics of playwrights like Shakespeare, Sophocles, ican stage's longest-run mu­ ry Herman. fortune to her. sical hits, which ran over and Osborne, but also some new and experimental three years on Broadway, is Mame's story remains Father James Dempsey is dramas as evidenced by Arthur Kopit's compelling coming to the University of more or less the same in this directing these free-wheel­ tale, "Indians." San Francisco's Gill Thea­ latest version, the story of a ing capers of Mame's career It is impossible to name a major cause of dis­ tre April 27, 28, 29 and May gay, flamboyant madcap of over 18 years, E. Patrick interest. One can speculate, but such speculation only 3, 4, 5 with Michele Hur- the roaring 1920's who gets Steacey is designing the leads to frustration. The problem lies in the hands of tado in the title role of the an orphaned, ten-year-old scenes which range from the students who do not support the College Players, famed vivacious Prohibition nephew thrust into her Mame's New York apart­ for it is these students who are missing excellent op­ guardianship in the midst ment to the portico of a fox­ portunities for personal growth.—Jim Baker belle. of one of her huge cocktail hunting Southern family, a Americans first encoun­ parties! barn-dance in a Connecticut tered Mame, her flippancies suburb, backstage at a the­ and her precocious nephew Danny Leitner will por­ atre where Mame tries d s- Look back in anger in the novel by Patrick Den­ tray the precocious Patrick astrously to become an act­ nis called "Auntie Mame." as a boy of ten, Tee Scatu- ress, and a super elegant By CAROL RICHARDS cellent role at USF. This was in 1954, and the orchio as the boy when barber-shop where, as an The squirrel and the The finest performance lady's escapades in the rau­ grown to manhood. Others inept manicurist in her days bear, two forest creatures, of the USF stage this sea­ cous 1920's, the Depression in the large cast will be of hardship, she meets her are the imagery that John son was given by Ms. Hecht. 1930's and thereafter, so de­ Mary Bettini (Vera) as Southern beau. Osborne uses in his work. She brought a poignancy to lighted readers that they Mame's long-standing act­ Mary Bettini has choreo­ "Look Back in Anger." the role that caused tears to bought a whopping two and ress-friend, Carla Sinerchio graphed the show, with These natural metaphores well up in the eyes of many a quarter million copies of (Agnes) as the old maid:sh Fred Ewing responsible for were brought to life last in the audience. Ms. Hecht the book. bringer-of-Patrick- i n to- vocal musical direction. week by the H. Petersohn uses a style of simplicity Mame's-life- who then re­ Cynthia Splatt has designed Players. The company is a and underplaying that puts Two years later "Auntie mains forever in her house and coordinated the huge College Player-funded, stu­ her in contact with the Mame" flounced through a hold, Michael Cole (Bab- wardrobe for the large cast. dent run organization. souls of her audience. triumphant stage play, three cock) as the stodgy banker Tickets go on sale to the The play is a dramatic Scott Houghton in his years after that she fro­ who tries to foil Mame's public beginning April 9. critique of middle class life, supporting role as Cliff pre­ licked in a movie version, plans for educating Patrick Box-office hours are 12 an exploration into the apa­ sented an empathetic inter­ and she scored the biggest and George Parrish (B.J.P. noon to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. thy and frustration people pretation of that "scruffy to 6 p.m., Monday through spend their lives trying to little beast." Cynthia Friday. Ticket prices have ignore. Splatt's characterization of Exotic Display been set at $2.00-students, George Parrish and Deb­ Helena was a little slow in orah Hecht brought a verve getting off the ground. She By JIM BAKER graphic objects seen in and $3.00-Adults. Reserva­ stores in nearly every large tions mav be made bv call- and life to the characters of improved immensely in the San Francisco, this won­ in** the U.S.F. Box Office, Jimmy and Allison. For Mr. second act and gave an en­ derfully exciting city, where city in the United States. 752-1000, ext. 249. Parrish it was his third ex- joyable performance. precedents for the entire Drs. Kronhausen won the world are often established, right to display their collec­ There were some techni­ has yet another first. The tion after countless legal en­ cal difficulties involved in tanglements. They feel that using Lone Mountain's Main first International Museum A night at the radio Theatre. One of these was of Erotic Art has opened at their exhibition is long over­ due, and express their de­ The recently formed Har­ dience was witness to the the large apron on the stage. 540 Powell Street. simulated sound effects, The designer compensated The museum was official­ sire to make such an exhibi­ lequin Hilltop Theatre, a di­ tion available to the aver­ vision of College Players, mishaps unviewed by listen­ for this by totally utilizing ly opened to the public on ers and dialogue that didn't it's area and thereby bring­ Sunday, March 18. Curators age man, and not just the will present an evening of wealthy classes as has been nostalgia with A NIGHT AT always make it on the air. ing the actors closer to the of the museum are Drs. Performance dates are audience. The closeness was Phyllis and Eberhard Kron- the case in the past. THE RADIO. For those who were still April 6, 7, and 8 (THIS sometimes a bit uncomfort­ hausen. The museum con­ They have taken the sub­ WEEKEND) at 8:00 P.M. in able, as the audience was sists of a large portion of ject of erotic art beyond in the planning stages dur­ threatened with flying ob­ ing those Sunday evenings Gill Theatre, University of their internationally famous the realm of sociology and San Francisco. Tickets are jects during Jimmy's night­ collection of erotic art. placed it in a geographical- around the radio, the Hill­ ly temper tantrums. top Players offer a unique $1.00 for students and $2.00 Far from being a house historical context. Erotic general admission. For tick­ The greatest disappoint­ of hard-core porno­ subjects have been dealt slice of entertainment from the pre-T.V. era. et sales and reservations, ment in the production was graphy," the Museum of with in art from the Middle call 752-1000, ext. 249 be­ the size of the audience. Erotic Art deals in art that Ages until the present. Most For those who remember tween 1:00 and 5:00 P.M., They were minimal for all is not only sexually arous­ major artistic movements of the golden day of radio or drop by the College Play­ three performances. The ing, but also aesthetically the world are represented (Ahh sasparilla never tasted ers office, Lower Level, idea behind companies pleasing. There are few, if at the museum, and the so sweet), student producer Campion Hall, Monday such as H. Petersohn is to any, items at the museum work of such luminaries as George Parrish, and Marie through Friday. present entertainment at a Costello as student-director, one could compare with the Picasso, Dali and Hokusai The Harlequin Hilltop low price. Admission was large number of porno­ can be viewed. promise an evening of sheer one dollar, but as is often delight. Theatre invites all to hear and watch the re-creation of said, "you can lead a horse BENEFIT PREMI ERE TUESDAY. APRIL 10th 8 00PM Three presentations will to water, but you can't make CINEMA-21 Theati — Proceeds to 'THE GUARDSMEN some of broadcastings fin­ Ttekau ibOO Available At 12 Geary Blvd. Tym be featured in A NIGHT AT est radio shows. him drink." K THE RADIO. First is LIGHTS OUT, a twisted suspence thriller that helped make RCA what it is today. KNOW A DAY BREAK follows, narrating the travels of a pilot who can focus on the human conflicts that occur VIETNAM at the wee dawn hours. And as a finale, MAJOR BEAUX'S AMATEUR HOUR, relives one of the VETERAN.? great radio personalities at his best. Introduced with Bring him (or her) to Major Beaux's special brand of sarcasm are a sister act (the Andrews Sisters may­ be?), a brother act (the Marx QUE HUONG Brothers perhaps), and a fruity Brazilian dancer (would you believe Carmen For a tranquil repast Miranda?). that erases all memory of C-rations A LANSBURY/DUNCAN/BERUH PRODUCTION The hit In its heyday, radio pro­ FROM COLUMBIA ...... v>.-.....^ ,-s-s stage vided an unusual experi­ play i-s ence to the studio audi­ I now on 438 Eddy St.. S.F. 673-0807 Exclusive Engagement the ences. Unlike normal per­ CINEMA m Starts WEDNESDAY screen! formance conditions, the au­ APRIL 11th. APRIL 6, 1973 — FOGHORN 9

OVERTURES I may be on welfare, I am, By MIKE RICHARDS I am somebody." Editors may come and go, but the magic manila folder Also on stage were the reigns supreme. The following are suggestions from said Staple Singers, Albert King, folder as to what you might do with your time and $$$ this Carla Thomas, Rufus Thom­ weekend and beyond. as, Luther Ingram, Johnnie TONIGHT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: Taylor, and Isaac Hayes. In between scenes of the THE SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC LIGHT OPERA now concert, people from the in its 35th season, is performing the widelv acclaimed Watts community talked musical. TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, through May about themselves, their prob­ 5. Tonight and every other night of the week (except Sun­ lems, and their ways out day), the show starts at 8:30; matinees are Wednesday and The language was a little Saturday at 2:30. Friday and Saturday tickets are from harsh at time, but realistic. $3.50 to $9.50; matinee tickets are $2.75 to $6.75. To see The topics ranged from the the show that won the "Tony" and New York Critics' difference between nigger Awards for Best Musical of 1972, pay your money to the and Negro to the afro as the kind person at the ticket window of the Curran Theatre natural look. Humor was (on Geary). well blended with serious­ MAESTRO SEIJI OZAWA performs a special concert ness in these raps. on Sunday to benefit the Orchestra Pension Fund of the Prisoner of Love—Isaac Hayes Rufus Thomas was partic­ ularly funny. He appeared SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY. Hurry; good seats may Review still be available to hear one of the best maestros con­ on stage in a pink cape duct one of the best symphonies. The Opera House. 3:00. which he quickly shed. Tickets at the Opera House box office, 626-8345, or Sher­ There stood Rufus in a pink man Clay, 141 Kearny, 397-0717. shirt, jackets and shorts. WATTSTAX Adding to his attire were THE INTERSECTION GALLERY presents the paint By Phil Harmuth white knee high boots. If ings of PAUL SHANK every day during April—and what this was not enough to get could be nicer than viewing some fabulous works of art your attention, his jokes, on a beautiful day. The Intersection Gallery is at 756 It all started with the of the Watts towers. From mannerisms and perform­ Union St.—a great weekend spot to do most anything. Watts riots in 1965. In pro­ this point until the closing ance of his song, "Funky test of the generally deplor­ scenes, one becomes aware Chicken" were electrifying. USF's own HARLEQUIN HILLTOP THEATRE pre­ able conditions, the Black of the feelings of a black sents this weekend three evenings of nostalgia with a Moments of humor were community burned and de­ community. The film is a provided by special guest student-directed and produced spoof on the radio pro­ stroyed much of the prop­ mixture of comedy, history, grams of the 1930's and 'id's. The broadcasts, as well as star Richard Pryor. He ap­ erty in the area. Many inci­ loose conversation, and soul peared enough so that if you what happened to the audiences, will be comically re­ dences have occurred since music performed by the created for you on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings didn't enjoy the music or the riots. One result has greats in the profession. dialogue, his humor would at 8:00 in Gill Theater (Campion Hall). Tickets are $1 with been the foundation of an The concert began with student ID. It promises to be a great show. hold you over until he ap­ annual pop festival in com­ Jimmy Jones persuading the peared again. THE DANCE SPECTRUM COMPANY has opened its memoration of the Watts crowd to join in with the The format of the film spring season. The season consists of three programs, the Riot. The concert is called Black National Anthem. For was particularly pleasing. first of which runs from tonight through the 14th. En­ Wattstax, as is the new doc­ those not familiar with the Most of the raps fitted in titled "GALA," this first program is made up of three umentary film about the song, the lines go something well either with the prior premieres set to contrasting music. Tickets are $5.00 for concert. like this, "I am, I am some­ concert scene, or the follow­ students. The performances are Thursday, Friday and The film opens with shots body, I may be poor, I am, ing scene. At one point dur­ Saturday evenings only, at 8:30. THE WABE, Lone Moun­ ing Albert King's set, the tain. film faded into scenes of THE COMPANY THEATRE presents its production The thief people talking about the of John Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER, described blues. At the time, Albert in the press release as "the story of an angry young man." The site: a high society off two hungry watchdogs was doing the classic, "I'll The play opened on March 23 and will continue Fridays soiree, complete with gor­ with a bitch in heat? And play the Blues for You." and Saturdays at 8:00 through the 13th of April. LOOK geously garbed guests, soft there's a cute gimmick for I liked the film. It is one BACK IN ANGER is playing at the COMPANY THEA­ music, and plenty of liquor all the gimmick-lovers in of the few recent Black flowing. A debonair young the audience — he leaves a films which was beautifully TRE, 2314 Bancroft Avenue, Berkeley. Ticket where-' man with a charming smile little chess piece at the site non-exploitive. If you see abouts and prices weren't supplied, so call them at 893- stands admiring a wealthy of each crime. The only Wattstax, do so with an open 5345. matrons' diamond bracelet. thorn in his side is Dave mind, willing to experience SURF'S UP CONCERT!!!! will be held Saturday, Several nights later, the Reilly (played by Warren what it is all about. It is a April 7 at University Center, second floor, starring "Papa same bracelet lies in his hot Oates), a bumbling but per­ treat. du run da run". It stars at 8 P.M., Admission $2.00. Tick­ little hands. sistent insurance investi­ ets on sale at U.C. desk. The thief in question is gator. 'Tis all, firends; enjoy!—MJR. pretty-boy Ryan O'Neal, in Aside from the highly un­ The affair the latest of his film ven­ likely plot, there's little" that By JIM GREEN tures, 'The Thief Who Came is distinctive about this film. BANDS FOR COLLEGIATE NOTES to Dinner." Walter Hill's Hopefully, the director had She's done it again. Glen- Understand all subjects, plays screenplay revolves around more to offer than nice scen­ da Jackson has made an­ EVERY WEDDING. and novels faster! enterprising jewel thief ery. other motion picture a Our uncommon wedding bands Webster McGee's blackmail genuine success. She, along start at only $45; engagement —Thousands of topics available rings at $125 If you like, Theo­ of a social bigwig, and the Director Bud Yorkin with Peter Finch as Lady dora will design a ring or set just within 48 hours of mailing ensuing fun and games. The didn't get much vitality from Hamilton and Admiral Lord for you. -Complete with biliography unfortunate socialite pro­ his actors either — O'Neal Nelson perform beautifully and footnotes. vides the key for McGee's and Bisset are cool, calm, in this film. entrance into Houston so­ and beautiful throughout. —Lowest Prices are Guaranteed Period. Oates is at times al­ Glenda Jackson can add SEND $1.90 for our latest de­ ciety. With this advantage, to her list of winners, which McGee (played by O'Neal) most annoying in his stu­ ^illll scriptive Mail-Order Catalogue pidity. A special mention include Mary Queen of Scots with Postage-Paid Order Forms very nicely robs his newly- and Elizabeth With An R, to: made acquaintances. should be made of the ef­ one more. She is an actress feminate newspaper chess who, instead of just playing COLLEGIATE This is no plot for a pes­ editor, who desperately tries RESEARCH GUIDE simist — O'Neal gets out of to beat O'Neal at his own a role actually becomes the anything and everything. character being portrayed. 1 N 13th St. Bldg., Rm 706 (chess) game He merely be­ He's a superman-character, comes pathetic. In this marvelous display of Phila., Pa. 19107 both physically and mental­ talent she IS the English 47 Majden Lin. (off Grant) 398-4707 HOT-LINE (215) 563-3758 ly.. The first time he meets This is not to say that whore who steals the heart Laura Keaton (co-star Jac­ humor is non-existent. There of a married English Ad­ queline Bisset), he not only are some very funny bits miral while in Italy. scores, but winds up living which almost save the in­ The film deals with the Study at the with her, and she's his co­ credible plot. On the whole, Academy of Art final months of Lady Ham­ PAINT hort in crime by the next however, "The Thief Who ilton and Lord Nelson be­ College scene. He has a solution to Came to Dinner" might have fore he dies at Trafalgar, 625 Sutter St. every snag in his robberies, better spent his time by one of the most successful San Francisco too — who else would ward sending his regrets. and total victories over the California 94102 French at sea. Telephone The distinguished Brit­ 415-673-4200 ish actors, Anthony Quayle Send for our free and Margaret Leighton are catalog, "ALASKA" also in the film. The film was written by Job opportunities for laborers, $300-8500 per week; Terrance Rattigan, based truck drivers, $600 $800 per week; others in construc­ upon his own play, "A Be­ tion, mining, logging, oil fields, welding and more. quest to a Nation. The "Nelson Affair" will A Send for information enclosing a long stamped, re­ open at the Regency #2 turn envelope plus $1.00 to Alaskan Opportunities, Theatre in San Francisco on Box 3206, Ogden, Utah 84403. Friday, April 12. nmmmDl ArtCotksc A movie well worth ing. 10 FOGHORN — APRIL 6, 1973 Bob's corner Baseball budget Bob Mayer Nate Bologna 1952-1973 By BOB MAYER, Sports Editor By RON VISCONTI and LIZ FULLER In the last few weeks, we have been reading about the '»******aT*»aaf**at*Nr*,*a*Nat**afaaja»^>aa-»aat**aj*aaat*>aa*»at***a-»aai financial condition of USF. We've heard the news of but we can through The become the "stopper" of the (Ed. Note: Ron Visconti Nate Bologna Scholarship USF staff. A blazing fast budget cuts, tuition increases, etc. The budget cuts that worked with Nate Bologna have been approved, will seriously affect our athletic pro­ Fund show that Nate's ab­ ball and a sharp breaking for over a year in the Com­ sence is felt. We at USF will slider helped this side-arm gram. According to administrative sources, the athletic munity Involvement Pro­ not forget you Nate! throwing right-hander in­ department will cut 22,000 dollars out of the athletic gram. Being a close friend budget. Nate Bologna — P.* Was timidated right-handed bat­ of Nate Bologna, we felt one of the most effective ters throughout his great ca­ In the past, I have wondered about the Athletic Dept. that that Ron should deliver pitchers on the USF staff reer. budget. The Athletic Department budget is very small and a eulogy for Nate.) last season, as a sophomore, (From the USF Baseball yet USF has an excellent intercollegiate sports program. Nate hoped to improve and Pressbook) Not many schools would dare try run a major college I was very saddened by athletic program on the amount of money funded to USF Nate's death. I knew I had athletics. I must congratulate Athletic D.rector Bob Gail­ loss a good friend, and more lard and his staff for bringing us excellent intercollegiate importantly, I knew I would Intramural report programs in basketball, baseball and soccer. It is a wonder never see him again. It was that USF can compete with schools such as UCLA, Stan­ a difficult realization to ac­ ford, and others, who spend millions on inter-collegiate cept Nate's death as a By TED QUOCK—Staff Writer athletics. friend. I knew he meant so Tomorrow is the big day, sports fans! The Intramu­ It is a tragedy that the budget cuts will affect one of much to many people at rals Department, in conjunction with Physical Education our three major sports. That sport is baseball. The $22,000 USF — his friends, baseball class 198 (Theory and Practice of Track and Field), will budget slash means the elimination of all baseball scholar­ team, CIP, etc. sponsor the USF Track and Field Festival. The athletic ships for incoming students. This could send baseball at extravaganza will kick off at 9:00 a.m., and will probably USF down the same road as our beloved Golden Dons As tragic as Nate's death, there was something beauti­ run until mid-afternoon, ending before 4:00 pm. Here is of Football. the schedule: Without financial assistance, the Dons chances of ful that did surface. It was catching Santa Clara, the first place team for the past five very beautiful and unifying 9:00 am Cross Country Run through Golden Gate to see a large crowd of his Park, about 4 miles long. years, will be very slim. The chances of USF becoming friends and relatives gath­ the perennial cellar dweller of the WCAC will become ered to pay respects. 10:00 am In this order: shot put, frisbee throw, greater with each passing year. Nothing I do can recap­ broad jump, high jump, softball throw. Unless the athletic department budget is restored to These events will be evenly spaced so that its original level, other sources will have to be found to ture Nate's life. But I do know what is in our realm an individual may enter as many of them supplement the baseball program. A suggestion that I as desired. would raise, is to ask the Dons Club, the Century Club, of action. I think we can and the Alumni to help in raising money for the team. show our appreciation as a "community" to Nate. Per­ 11:00 am 440 Yard Run. With the help of these fine organizations, part of the lost 11:15 am 60 Yard Dash. budget could be made up. haps, our expression of him Our baseball program has a lot going for it. With a will be minimal compared to 11:30 am Sprint Medley, with alternating male and coach like Dante Benedetti, USF baseball should be first- bringing him back to life, female teams of four (i.e., for each team a class all the way. This dedicated coach pays for team male will run 220 yards, then a female, travel expenses out of his own pocket. Last year, Coach then a male, then a female). Benneditti put out over $6,000 on USF Baseball expenses. Car Accident 11:45 am 1 Mile Run. The baseball team has suffered a double barrelled loss with the budget cuts and the untimely death of Nate Kills Bologna 1:00 pm 220 Yard Run. Bologna. We only hope that all efforts will be made to Nate R. Bologna, 20, a 1:30 pm 440 yard relay (4 person teams, all-male keep first class baseball at USF. junior government major or all-female or coed). and a first-string pitcher for NOTES: As sports editor, I wish to express my con­ the San Francisco baseball dolences to the family and friends of Nate Bologna. This NOVELTY EVENTS: 1 team died early Tuesday issue of the SAN FRANCISCO SPORTING NEWS is ded - morning, March 27, in a sin­ 1:00 pm Arm Wrestling. cated to him. On a lighter note, our associate sports editor. gle-car crash on Interstate 2:00 pm Sack Races. Three-legged races (coed Jeff Calhoon was the proud winner of an autographed 80 near Sacramento. only), pie-eating, and tug-o-war (all-male, 49'er football at last Thursday's 49'er-Raider benefit bas­ all-female, or coed teams). ketball game. Don't tell anyone that Jeff is a Raider fan! Two other occupants in 2:00 pm If needed, final runs will be held. the car, W. J. Thorn and Jack Cochrane, received IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW: only minor injuries. Bo­ logna was dead on arrival at (1) All events are open to both men and women. American River Hospital. (2) Signups for each event will end one-half hour prior to that individual event. Sign up at Loyola Field. Nate Bologna is survived by his parents, Joseph and (3) Ribbons will be awarded to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Rosalie Bologna, and by his Place finishers in each event. sisters, Rosina McDevitt of (4) Running concurrently with the Festival will be a San Francisco and Mrs. badminton tournament in Loyola Gym, featuring Marian Swanson of Daly singles and mixed and straight doubles. It is not City. too late to sign up—you have until 9:00 am to­ morrow. The tournament will begin at 10:00 am, A rosary was held and will be arranged so that those who are also Wednesday, March 28, at 8 competing in track and field events will not miss p.m. at the Pittsburg Fun­ eral Home and a requiem anything. Mass was held Thursday at JOE MARION the Church of the Good IN THE RUNNING Shepherd in Pittsburg. The By today, the chess and pedro (that's a card game, burial was at Holy Cross folks) tournaments should have been finished—winners Cemetery in Antioch. will be announced next issue. The chess tournament had Members of the Commun­ fourteen entries in single elimination play, while sixteen ity Involvement Program pairs were engaged in the double elimination card-playing This face can session. are trying to set up a me­ morial scholarship in his Current leaders in the "500-Mile Joggers Club" are: name. They have been so­ Dr. Ted Jones — 523 miles give you liciting funds on campus Dr. Pete Flessel — 201 miles from faculty, staff, and stu­ Jeanie Kayser — 172 miles dents. If possible, the CIP Jim Gallagher— 118 miles would like the scholarship Jim Diaz — 116 miles a lift* to be a baseball scholarship. Skip Latham — 107 miles KATHY COONEY/752-1900 But in order to set up a per­ Perhaps they're running in groups—Jones and Fles­ petual scholarship they Need a lift? PSA makes it sel are both biology profs, Ms. Kayser and Gallagher are would need at least ten also members of the USF faculty and Mssrs. Diaz and easy with over 160 daily flights thousand dollars. Latham are both on the golf team. connecting Northern and Southern California. Your PSA Ron Visconi, the head of Coming up: The Intramurals Department will sponsor the CIP and a close friend a trip to the Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Amusement Park campus rep makes it even on April 15 (Sunday), and a canoe trip on the Russian easier Get together of Nate Bologna, said that River on either May 5th or May 6th. Both outings will be PSA gives you a lift. the best way to show respect one-day events. for Nate was to have this Intramural softball has just begun, and table tennis community effort for him. will (hopefully) soon be wrapped up. More news on that next issue. Simon says APRIL 6, 1973 — FOGHORN 11 Gymnastic tournament Held at USF By PRIS TAYLOR combinations, and general most of her time to exhibi­ He stayed composition. The remaining tions and helps with coach­ On March 23 and 24, USF four points are based on ex­ ing for the Scats. She is had the rare privilege of ecution of the exercise, presently residing in Gar­ by Pete Simoncini hosting the 1973 2nd Quali­ which includes techncal ex­ den Grove with her recent­ fying Elite Gymnastic Meet ecution, ampliture and gen­ ly-wed husband, Tommy for Women. For those who eral impression. Mason. Tommy is going to The University of San Francisco's basketball coach, have never witnessed the The meet began Friday Law school at South West­ Bob Gaillard, made a decision last Thursday. Speaking Olympic Games, this meet ern Law School. offered the spectator a very afternoon with an impres­ from the standpoint of the students, faculty and adminis­ sive processional of the Cathy is 20 years old and tration of the University, thank God he made the deci­ vivid picture of what the Olympics are all about. gymnasts. Among the teams is 4 foot 11 inches tall, sion he did! competing were the Scats weighing only 89 pounds. In turning down the position of head coach at Cali­ The purpose of this meet (Southern California Athle­ When asked if she had any fornia State University at Long Beach, Gaillard ensured was to determine who would tic Club) based in Long advise for beginning gym­ the Dons of a winning record for the next five years—at belong on the United States Beach and the Kips also nasts Cathy said simply, least. Women's Gymnastic Team. based in Long Beach. "Love your sport." Those qualifying would have The local favorite of the The decision to remain on the Hilltop must have been the opportunity of repre­ Saturday's performances a difficult one, indeed, for the precocious meantor of the meet was Diane Dunbar, 14, senting the United States in of the Diablo Gym Club included each of the four Dons. Offered, what informed sources have noted as an World Games as well as the routines, the difference be­ annual salary ranging between $35,000 and $50,000 by the from Pleasant Hill, Califor­ '76 Olympics. In order to be nia. ing that each girl made up Southern California university, Gaillard would have re­ eligible for this team, a girl her own routine. These are ceived considerably more money had he jumped. Yet he must have an average score The days events consisted commonly labeled "optional did not. Why? of 8.75 on a scale of 10. of compulsory exercises in exercises." The outstanding vaulting, the balance beam, Obviously, there were other factors concerning the For those who are not performers for these events floor exercises, and the un- were: Joan Moore Rice on USF basketball program which were more appealing to familiar with the scoring evens. Leading scores for Gaillard than mere financial gain—USF definitely could the floor exercise with a procedures: There are four Friday were earned by Rox­ score of 9.50, the balance not match anything Long Beach could offer salary-wise. judges for each perform­ anne Pierce, former Olym­ What exactly are these factors? beam, Joan Moore Rice ance. The average of the pic Team member, vaulting again captured the highest Essentially, if Gaillard left at this juncture, he would four scores becomes the with a score of 9.25. score with a 9.35. On vault­ performer's score. be giving up a fantastic basketball program which he On the balance beam the ing the highest score be­ played the most instrumental part in forming. It was he, The judges score on a high score went to Roxanne. longed to Roxanne P-erce who, as the freshman/assistant varsity coach under Phil scale of ten with respect to with a 9.60. Former Olvm- also with an outstanding : Vukecivich, hit the recruiting trail and lured Kevin Res­ the following areas: For a score of 9.40. On the un­ pic competitor Debb e Fike, tani away from over 150 appealing offers from other uni­ compulsory event the com­ even parallel bars Roxanne currently a member of the versities. It was also Gaillard who had the foresight to ac­ position of the exercise is again took too honors with Kins, took the highest score cept walkon Phil Smith on the freshman team and play worth four points. Included a score of 9.30. On the floor on the uneven mallei bars him in a starting guard position ahead of two other schol­ in this category are exact­ exercises another former with a score of 9.35. arship athletes (long since departed). Bob Gaillard was the ness of text, exactness of di­ Olympic Team member prime reason why such blue chip athletes as Snake Jones rection and floor pattern, gave a spectacular perform­ Cathy Rigby Mason was Eric Fernsten, Brad Quanstrom, Howard Smith, Richard and exactness of rhythm. ance. The s^ore of 9.50 on hand Saturday night to Johnson and a number of others came to play for the went to Joan Moore Rice. hand out the awards to the Dons. The final six points are winners. First place in over­ attributed to the execution The highlight of the eve­ all competition went to Joan For a man with this much invested in a program to of the exercise. This in­ ning was Cathy Rigby's Moore Rice. Second place drop it even before it has reached its full flower would be cludes sureness of execu­ demonstration of the Olym­ somewhat foolish. was captured by Roxanne tion, amplitude of move­ pic Compulsory Balance Pierce. In addition to this reason. Gaillard has taken it upon ment, coordination, light­ Beam and Free Exerc'se himself to make USF's schedule for 1973-74 one of the ness and the elegance of the routines. After witnessing The average age of the most difficult in the entire nation: Stanford away, Provi­ gymnast. Cathy's flawless perform­ competitors was 18.6 years dence away, Maryland in the Cable Car Classic, UCLA The judging of the op­ ance it can be remarked old. with the average age in the Bruin Classic, Seaton Hall Away and UOP at home. tional events differs a little that she is truly a champion. at which they began prac­ Gaillard feels that with HIS team at USF, he can mold a from tint of the eomoul- After sneaking with Cathv ticing of 10.4 years old The true chamDion and defeat these teams—a chance he would sory events. Because of the I was verv imorpssed with girls practice between six have forfeited had he jumped. nature of the event, six her sincerity and her devo­ and eight hours a day. six points are attributed to the tion to her snort. It is com­ davs a week. To me that Recall the old cliche "money isn't everything"? Bob conmos't'on of the exer­ mon knowledge that Cathv snells true devotion, and as Gaillard has proven himself to be one of the few persons cise. Th's includes difficul­ is no longer competing as for as I can see that's the in athletics today to believe this statement. ty, originality and value of an amateur. She is devoting name of the game. Truly the university community of USF should con­ sider itself extremely lucky to have a person like Bob Gaillard leading its basketball program, for here is a man capable of establishing a dynasty right here at USF—or Follow the Dons Varsity Baseball, Golf, and Tennis Teams anywhere else, for that matter. Intramurals Gaillard is an athletic director's dream (of course, at USF he holds that job too). Possibly he relates to his play­ Read the SAN FRANCISCO SPORTING NEWS ers better than any other coach in Don history—and that is saying a mouthful when one realizes who have preceded Gaillard: Jimmy Needles, Pete Newell, Pete Peletta and others. The athletes actually enjoy playing for Gaillard Phone .751-3118 and do not mind (well, almost don't mind) the often tor­ tuous pre-season workouts he puts them through. In this way, Gaillard emulates Vince Lombardi in that the play­ : ers don't mind the pain because they know the coach will YYY¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥* make them a winner. Moreover, Gaillard is a brilliant basketball tactician. He is able to devise methods to defeat any team as was proven when he engineered the near upset of UCLA in USF Welcomes Anthony Styles the 1973 Western Regionals. The Dons came as close as anyone this year to beating the Bruins with two amazing factors accompanying the fact: it was done on UCLA's home court and was a complete metamorphasis from the style his team had used two nights before in upsetting JC All American from Ft. Dodge Iowa third ranked Long Beach (no wonder they wanted him so badly). Yes. USF is fortunate in having a coach of Bob Gail­ lard's caliber. He has a winning team and is not about to blow his program like Phil Woolpert did in 1957. He is YY¥¥¥ ¥ recruiting heavily right now (one of the nation's top j.c. CHARTER ballplayers, Anthony Styles, is working out on campus FLIGHTS today). PRE-LAW STUDENTS

At this stage of the game, then, it is most safe to ven­ I litl't. 0(H n I.. Sludrnl- I j. lilt* ture the remark: Bob Gaillard IS the USF basketball pro­ ImplnvccN A. Thru Imim'dutr I imiU REGISTER NOW FOR THE MARCH OR JULY LSAT gram—he made it what it is and he will be responsible for ON*. IK W JET (rata OAKLAND LONDON BRISStLS SMSTERIISM REVIEW COURSE TO MAXIMIZE YOUR LSAT SCORE. iU attainment of greatness next year and on into the /IRUH IKWkllkl future. R(H Mi IRIVN*-'' ONE WAY SIM SIM Inttniction excluturely in ax—m taking i-sch-liquet UM-4 MI < cam hilly Without Bob Gaillard, USF basketball fans would not V1RTHHESIORIIM IK 10 by California pro-law ahuloonj. T«ughf hi toifcoloy by pnctieint have nearly as much to cheer about. S1<> \PR 14 SI NV< lawyoro. Coot. $75.00. •sw SPR :: NY« sf Couru for April 14 LSAT ttirt, Marc* 28 Coono for July 28 LSAT Ed Note: Former Sports Editor. Pete ffwKwM is a "u«*«t "KM.HI HROS TOLRS editorialist in this edition; commenUng on the decision by Coach uisis:b4M-: *4IS|K*JM!I*I start* July 11. For coaaploto faiformaHon cal today. (419) 2547045 Bob Gaillard to stay at USF. Pete wiU be featured at least one 'I*-, t ..11*11 lvm» more time this semester. Son Fraacavrn < -Jafaft-da-MUl 12 FOGHORN — APRIL 6, 1973 Diamond Dons have Tough Week The meaning of intramurals By JEFF CALHOUN In the past two weeks By TED QUOCK the University of San Fran­ I am much chagrined to say that, after having been cisco Varsity Baseball Dons exposed much more closely to John Taylor's philosophy have encountered tough of Intramurals than most students for the past year, I league and non-league op­ found out two weeks ago how little I really knew what it position, not only from with­ meant to me personally. in the state, but also from As most Foghorn and Sporting News readers know, without. the Chinese Students of USF represent the Hilltop in the Beginning in the middle Bay Area Chinese Student Soccer League. Two weeks ago, of March, the Dons encount­ we traveled to the City College of San Francisco campus ered Cal. State Hayward to meet the CCSF Chinese student team in a league match. and Cal Poly San Luis Obis­ In three prior meetings with this team, we had our share po at home. The Hilltoppers of apprehension concerning a rough game. Our fears were will now hit the road for not ungrounded, as the game proceeded. By halftime, tem­ games against Chico State in 2 runs with a single. USF 5, UNLV 6 pers on both sides were on end. Early in the second half, and UC Berkeley. USF 0, Chico State 13 The Hilltoppers, down 6-1 two players were cautioned by the referee, who was one League play opened on Travelling north, the Dons in the top of the seventh in­ of the CCSF substitutes (according to league regulations, the weekend of March 16 ran into a stone wall against ning of the second game of the home team provides the referee), for rough playing. and 17 against the Univer­ Chico State giving up runs the doubleheader, almost Immediately afterward, the City College player openly sity of Nevada Las Vegas in to the tune of 5 in the sec­ made the impossible happen kicked our player, who was nowhere near the ball at Nevada. USF faced a tough ond and 7 in the fourth in­ as they made a surge scor­ the time. Our man returned the kick, and immediately Oregon school last week and ning. Nate Bologna pitched ing 4 runs on the strength found the other and another CCSF player kicking his continued league play the last six innings allowing of Don Benedetti, who blast­ legs. Another one of their men suddenly came from be­ against St. Mary's, sadden­ no earned runs. No question ed two doubles, and Bill hind and kicked our player in the back. Two of our players ed by the sudden death of that the Dons' defense suf­ Downing, who went 3-4 hit­ rushed to the aid of our man. One was kicked in the back Nate Bologna, a junior first- fered a letdown in this one. ting 1 homerun and driving and then knocked down, immediately after which several string pitcher. USF 4, UC Berkeley 5 in 4 rbi's. The heartbreak­ City College players began kicking him. The other USF To date, the Diamond This loss was a heart- ing thought about this loss player confronted the fellow who delivered the kick to Dons have played 24 games, breaker for the Hilltoppers was that the Dons almost the back. That man took the offensive without hesitation, of which 7 have been vic­ as they gave up the winning came from behind, a mark delivering a kung fu kick to the other's throat. Another tories and 17 losses. In run in the bottom of the of a team that is destined CCSF player followed that up by kicking him in the stom­ WCAC play thus far the ninth inning, in fact, the run for first. was unearned. Rusty O'­ ach. None of our players suffered serious injury, although Dons stand with a 1-5 won/ USF 4, Lewis & Clark 7 one was almost knocked unconscious while on the ground loss record. Leary, Marty Cole and Bill USF 6, Cal State Hayward 9 Downing each collected two The Dons, playing Lewis and another had difficulty swallowing for a day or so. and Clark in a doublehead­ The point is that our two players rushed in to prevent A five run rally in the top hits. USF 5, UNLV 7 er at Ulrich Field, again a fight from breaking out. Instead of either doing noth­ of the eighth inning by Cal gave up key runs in the late ing or helping to break up the fight, the City College State Hayward nullified an The Dons in their first WCAC game of the season innings, in this case 1 in the players joined in, and not on even terms—they came in 11 hit attack by the Dons 5th and 2 in the 7th inning. two, three, and four on one in each case. And they did so which included 3 hit per­ played tough, scoring 5 runs and banging out 8 hits, how­ The USF hitting attack was with intent to injure or maim, which they almost did in formances by Rusty Jackson led by Paul O'Leary with 3 two cases. and Mauro Luvisotti and ever, it just wasn't enough as UNLV came up with 6 hits and 1 rbi and Marty The balance of the CSUSF team managed to at least home runs by Don Benedet­ Cole with 2 hits and a rbi. separate the two groups, and are now taking steps to ti and Luvisotti. runs in the 5th inning on the have the City College team expelled from the league. USF 0, Cal Poly SLO 5 strength of an 11 hit attack USF 8, Lewis & Clark 3 The major factor in this which also included 4 home- The grounds? Try unsportsmanlike conduct. runs. Don Benedetti had 2 The Varsity finally put it Now think about the controversiality of foul-calling game was the fine pitching all together in the night cap of Cal State SLO limiting hits, 1 rbi, and Rusty Jack­ in Intramural Basketball . . . son also contributed to the game against the Oregon the Dons to just one hit, that school as the Dons scored 3 by Don Benedetti. Nate Bo­ Don cause by connecting for 2 hits and 2 rbi's. runs in the first and 4 runs logna and Dave Weidinger in the 6th inning. Don Bene­ combined in relief to hold USF 2, UNLV 14 detti continued on his hit­ Cal Poly to just one run in USF, playing the first ting spree collecting a sin­ Follow and Support the last 4 innings. game of a doubleheader, gle, double and a homerun. USF 4, Cal Poly SLO 6 wish they hadn't, as UNLV He also drove in 3 of the 8 USF led through four in­ unleashed an 11 hit barrage, runs USF scored. Dan Me­ the Baseball Dons nings 3-0, but then the roof scoring 14 runs and for the rolla went the distance for fell in as Cal Poly SLO second straight day hitting the win striking out 7 bat­ scored 3 runs each in the 4 homeruns. Bill Downing, ters. 5th and 6th innings, Gary the Dons shortstop, slammed Delagnes, a 6'1" Freshman a homerun with a man NOTES: USF played St. catcher playing his first var­ aboard in the eighth inning Mary's Gael last Saturday sity game, went 2 for 3. An­ for the Don score. Don Be­ at Ulrich Field in a double- other freshman, Rick Re­ nedetti, Paul O'Leary and header, losing both by the stani. 6'0" outfielder, drove MartyCole collected two hits. score of 5-1 and 4-2.

WCAC (1-5) 1973 University of San Francisco Dons Baseball (Overall 7-17) (20 Games Cumulative Statistics) *#* BATTING *** Name G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR AVG KEN BOWMAN 8 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 .500 DAVE WEIDINGER 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .500 JOHN LONZO 5 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 .333 MAURO LUVISOTTI 16 45 3 14 4 1 0 1 .3.11 BILL DOWNING 20 68 12 21 20 2 0 3 .309 PAUL O'LEARY 20 69 14 21 7 4 0 0 .304 RICK RESTANI 7 17 1 5 2 1 0 0 .294 JOE MARION 19 67 9 17 10 4 0 1 .254 JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY 16 40 6 10 1 0 0 0 .250 MARTY COLE 20 73 12 18 5 0 0 0 .247 DON BENEDETTI 20 78 5 19 10 4 0 2 .244 NATE BOLOGNA 8 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 .200 RUSTY JACKSON 19 65 3 11 3 0 0 0 .169 JOE TOBONI 4 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 RAY SPEDIACCI 10 19 2 3 2 1 0 0 .152 JOHN RAMACIOTTI 13 23 3 2 2 0 0 1 .087 MIKE MCDONALD 9 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 PAUL CAMICIA 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ACT NOW DON MESSOLO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 On December 7th, the Civil Aeronautics Board GEORGE ROSKO 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 abolished youth fares. Some 5 million students trav­ USF TOTAL 20 597 84 147 67 17 0 8 .247 eled using this discount fare in the past year. Mil­ lions of students have purchased their youth fare Name G IP 1I R ER BB SO ERA W-L identification cards with the belief that the cards DAN MEROLLA 8 25 26 12 6 5 15 2.16 3-1 JOE TOBONI 4 16.3 14 14 5 13 11 2.88 1-2 would be valid until their 22nd birthday. Now the DON MESSOLO 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 3.00 0-0 cards are being abruptly cut off by the CAB's deci­ JOHN RAMACIOTTI fi 29.3 27 14 11 14 13 381 2-2 sion. Write your congressman or senator protesting NATE BOLOGNA 8 25.3 26 20 11 8 27 396 0-0 this inequitable action by the CAB. Urge him to re­ JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 4.50 0-0 quest the CAB to delay enforcement of this decision RAY SPEDIACCI a 35.3 38 27 18 15 33 452 0-4 KEN BOWMAN 8 21 23 19 14 13 14 600 0-4 until Congress has an opportunity to act upon this DAVE WEIDINGER 5 7.7 8 5 5 6 5 623 0-1 important decision. USF TOTAL 20 164 167 ]L1 3 71 75 121 389 6-14