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University and environs Vol. 63, No. 10 Friday, November 22, 1968 SK 1-3118, SK 1-31 19 Two week delay Academic Council Compromise on BSC petition Survey evaluated By Robert E. Jesinger cumstances," said Galligan vation behind the petition was Foghorn Staff Writer Senior Representative Judy a personality conflict. On Tuesday, November 19, O'Hora expressed the opinion The Petition Committee re­ Beach, Stackpoole, several members o f the Board that if the situation was not iterated its original stand that of Student Control appeared working, McGee should be re­ McGee was not working to before the ASUSF Legislature moved and not the members ameliorate the causes of dis­ Zabala comment with a special request. George of t he BSC who do not want to satisfaction with McGee's By H. Patrick Sullivan Department alone," he said, Barron, representing the group work with Mr. McGee. work. Frosh President Gary Foghorn Staff Writer "there were some whose for­ from the BSC, presented a pe­ Don Dana, Junior Class Sowards asked for a comment The Evaluation of Education mat was designed to be on an tition, signed by 23 of the 31 President, presented what he on the allegation that one or at USF was unveiled by the experimental basis. And in one members of t he BSC, request­ felt were the three alternative some of the BSC members had Academic Council last Friday particular case, the outstand­ ing the Legislature to recon­ courses of action for the Legis- told McGee immediately after in an attempt to aid students ing instructor who was 'shac­ sider its appointment of Fran­ his appointment that they in the selection of courses next kled' with the experiment re­ cis P. McGee as Chairman of would not work against him, semester. The primary objec­ ceived a low rating because, the Board of Student Control. — but they would not work with tive of the evaluation, accord­ and only because, of the ex­ Along with the petition, the him either. ing to the opening statement periment." dissatisfied BSC members No comment was made at made by Don Knotts. chair­ Beach cited the possibility read a list of complaints Following in the footsteps the time. But in an interview man of the council, is "to as­ against McGee. Lack of lead­ of future difficulty in the sur­ of that "giant race before later on, one member of the sist students in registering for vey process. 'Teachers who ership ability and dereliction the flood," the Foghorn Petition Committee revealed in performing his duties were were graded poorly, or whose presents in this issue its that the remark had been classes were not covered, for two of the major accusations.. annual basketball supple­ made but claimed that it did A communications gap be­ one reason or another, will be ment. The 1968-69 cage pre­ not reflect the sentiments of exhibiting a great deal of shy­ tween the members and the view was compiled and ar­ chairman was another reason the majority of the members ness if another evaluation is ranged by our conscien­ of the BSC. conducted," Beach said. given for the "non-functioning tious Sports Editor Bob Os­ The Petition Committee ar­ Taking quite another view status" of the current Board mond and his stalwart staff gued that several meetings on the evaluation was Edward of Student Control. and includes all the inside with McGee had been held for Stackpoole, S.J., head of the Dr. Lloyd Luckmann, As­ dope on the WCAC contest. the expressed purpose of solv­ English Department, who sistant Dean of Arts and Sci­ For this fund of informa ing the problem. Promises termed it a "very comprehen­ ences, appeared as McGee's tion, see the first green were made by the chairman sive and interesting survey." counsel. In his first remarks, page. that things would be different i would like to leave the im­ Luckmann charged the Peti­ in the future and McGee apol­ tion Committee with slander pression," he said, "that while ogized for the mistakes made the errors speak pretty plainly and defamation of character in the past. These promises, with regards to their acusa- lature: 1) get the dissident Stackpoole for themselves, the future use members to work with McGee, the Petition Committee con­ Comprehensive and interesting of the evaluation will un­ tions. tended, have not been fulfilled. ASUSF President Michael 2) get rid of McGee, and doubtedly lead to a greater Galligan spoke on behalf of 3) get rid of the people who Dana asserted that the next this coming spring semester." doubt that it has a good deal McGee's leadership ability. do not want to work with Mc­ step to be taken was to ask the The evaluation met with a of merit." "Frank has not, contrary to Gee. BSC Chairman if he had any- varied set of reactions as ex­ Reached in his hospital what has been said so far, tak­ For the moment, it was the concrete suggestions for cor­ pressed by the heads of the room. Father Zabala. Theol­ en a do-nothing attitude about general consensus of the Leg­ recting the situation. If he English, History and Theolo­ ogy head, called the council the danger of the rift in the islators that these were indeed doesn't, Dana continued, we gy departments. "very discourt«?ous" in that BSC. He came to talk to me a the three choices open to should remove him. Dr. Frank Beach, History they failed to provide copies short time back and expressed them. The discussion appeared Upon the advice of Luck­ Dept. Chairman, called the of the report to the various de­ his concern over the reluc­ to be stagnating until one mann, McGee refused to com­ evaluation "very weak. It partment heads, and that tance of some of the BSC mem­ member of the gallery made ment. Luckmann again assert­ needs a lot more work," he he was not included in the bers to work with him. the charge of a clique conspir­ ed that the only purpose the said. The s t a t i s tics and evaluation. "He asked me if I thought acy among several members discussion could have would be blurbs are not representative (The Registrar's office in­ that I should remove him as of the BSC to have McGee re­ to ruin McGee's reputation. of the abilities, style and class forms us taht Fr. Zabala did chairman. I told him I would moved and thus allow one of "The dissatisfied members organization previously estab­ not teach .any courses last se­ not accept a resignation from the clique to take the position. of the BS( should have availed lished by many of the instruc­ mester, and the evaluation him nor remove him from his The next several minutes themselves of their preroga­ tors who were evaluated." He was taken from Spring 1968 post because I felt that he was witnessed a series of charges tive to resign en masse and also spoke out against the classes I There seems to have fulfilling his responsibilities and counter-charges to the al­ then go to the ASUSF Presi- class selection. "Of the tours been an .administrative break­ as best he could under the cir­ legation that the prime moti­ (Continued on page 17) es evaluated in the History down somewhere. SAH f&Andj^b fogiiLoizri Bringing it all back home "You Are What You Eat" is adds a touching Irony to the the film is an enjoyable and Dig we matt film. As Malcolm Boyd (of moving one. In this, it resem­ Mike Doogan, Editor a free-floating chronicle of the Good Old Days of the Hip "Are You Running with Me, bles its subject matter (pri­ Th* San Francisco Foghorn it the official student newspaper of the Movement. Peter Yarrow (of Jesus?" fame) cavorts on a marily, the Gentle Summer of University of San Francisco, published Fridays during the academic year, Peter, Paul, and Mary fame) deserted beach with a band of Love). The whole thing is a with the exceptions of holidays and examination periods. It strives to pro­ has produced, directed, and Flower Children, we hear Fi- beautiful, if somewhat empty, mote the best interest of the university, and stands ready to speak out scored the first of the "I re­ orello La Guardia (of New experience. Yarrow warrants against any action contrary to the good offices and traditions of that York fame) reading the fun­ ducats. member hippies" films, but institution. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the univer­ nies. Another scene depicts probably not the last. This re­ In passing, we urge that all sity administration or of the student body, but the power to express them a crowded auditoriumful of avoid the co-feature, Ameri­ is granted by both. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. viewer ventures to mention writhing, drooling young love­ can International's "The that it never was as beautiful lies screaming for The Beat­ as it seems on screen. Trip." It really does not de­ les, and Yarrow uses this to serve mention, except, per­ Railroad The style is free and easy. introduce a duet by Tiny Tim haps, for a very sensual sex Beautiful color and beauti­ and an unidentified canary scene. All in all, we were who reverse roles In "I've Got For those of you who may have missed last Tuesday's ful color and beautiful people forced out by the inanity in the You, Babe." legislature meeting, it was a pip. ASUSF president Mike make the film a pleasant trip: middle of the film. stars like Mama Michelle, The primary redeeming fac­ Galligan gave his state of the university address, which tor of "You Are What You After Yarrow's film, one Tiny Tim, Andy Warhol, and could appropriately visit a was greeted by most of the legislature member's in the "Jack who lives in back of the Eat" is its light touch. Like Carmel coffee-shop, where the manner of "that's nice, now what do we do?" As good as Greta Garbo Boarding House reading "Siddartha," seeing "You Are What You Eat" Beautiful People are alive and Galligan's speech was, and it was good, it was not the for wayward boys and girls" compose the big happy hip gives one the very distinct im­ well. Closer, however, is Joe's highlight of the evening. That dubious distinction must family. pression of floating. The style at 18th and Geary. fall to an attempt by several members of the Board of Stu­ Yarrow has a wry wit that and content are elusive, but —T. W. O'Brien dent Control to unseat their chairman Frank McGee.

The method used against McGee was the now famous .:-:•:•.-:•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:• mmsmmmmmsm petition, this one signed by 23 of the BSC members. The petition accused McGee of a multitude of sins, most nota­ Letters to the Editor bly lack of organization and lack of communication. With the charges and the signatures, nine BSC members ap­ :-:-:-f:-;f:-f":f::f::::::::::.::;:;::: m mmm peared before the legislature and asked that body to recall Courage ety that considers the taking had to have a double-dose of courage to face the opposition McGee. The legislature, not unlike a divorce court, re­ of a human life a criminal act Editor: in some instances, and not in to them on this campus alone. quested that the estranged persons take two weeks and Four young men staked others. He faces the end of his Perhaps we are too far gone try to work their problems out. Their action is to be com­ their lives on an ideal Nov. 14 formal education. His future for 125 dissenters, singing in mended for their alternatives were attacking McGee's and were ridiculed. Four is materially bleak insofar as (Continued on page 11) young men literally "Threw he will not be able to get a integrity and acumen or doing nothing, thereby further away" their futures on that alienating the dissidents in the B.SC. The meeting itself "good" job after serving in Thursday afternoon by turn­ prison for a federal offense. THE FOGHORN was not without its less than sparkling moments, thanks ing in their draft cards and As a veteran, he would have to members of both the legislature and the gallery. But were laughed at and jeered Mike Doogan Editor been offered the chance to Mike Goodwin Managing Edito the result was just, so the occasional inanity can be for­ with the suggestion that the University expel them. continue his formal education Johanna Smith ... Executive Editor given if not forgotten. with the aid of a G.I. Bill. As Bob Osmond Sports Editor .So many students turned out The move to railroad McGee does not, however, smell a dissenter, he risks all of his Staff Writers to listen to a racist spewing material comfort on the hope any sweeter because the legislature made one of its rare Harvey Sullivan, Tom Meersman, hatred that very same after­ that his small contribution— Marce Bergman, Bob Jesinger, good moves. The petitioning BSC members are to be fault­ noon, yet when four young his life — will help save the ed first of all because they chose to attack McGee instead men stood up to speak in the Barbara Newlin, Brenda Brooks, future of mankind. Calvin Sandborn, Tim O'Brien. of resigning themselves, since they felt that they could name of peace, they were dis­ Robert I/<>uis Stevenson re­ missed as irresponsible cow­ Claudia Meadows. not work with their chairman. They may claim concern minds us that, "If we use vi­ Sports Writers ards. olence today for peace tomor­ for the organization drove them to request McGee's Perhaps the major part of Bob Grassilli, Steve Mongillo, row, there may not be a to­ Jim O'Leary head from the legislature, but we would contend that the the student body does not rea­ morrow." European Bureau reasons given at the meeting were not the true complaints lize the severe consequences The dissenter stakes his fu­ Glenn Gable, Rick Meyer of turning in a selective serv­ of some of the most active members of the remove-McGee ture on one, perhaps futile Business Department ice classification in protest of petition committee. Rather, McGee has faced, from the act: that takes a special kind Wayne Wilson Business Manager violence and war. time of his appointment last spring, a clique whose mem­ of courage. Facing a rifle on Rene Martell. Advertising Manager A young man faces up to five a battlefield is nothing com­ bers did not approve of his appointment and have consist­ Tom Fauria .... Circulation Manager years imprisonment. He faces pared to having to face the Faculty Adviser ently refused to work with him. What McGee faced was a society's ostracism: the ban­ whole of society almost single- James McCauley, S.J. personality clash with certain members of the Board and ishment of a guilt-ridden soci­ handedly. The four young men this personality clash has not yet been alleviated. Which brings us, rather round-a-boutly, to the of this editorial. USF's student government is falling apart at the seams precisely because of such personality clash­ es. There is a division within the executive branch, be­ tween the president and vice-president no less. There is a conflict between the executive and the legislative branches which was highlighted, as was the first division, by the newsletter clash. There is a conflict between certain mem­ bers of both the executive and legislative branches and the student judiciary. None of these clashes concern is­ sues. They concern personalities. Here lies the breakdown. The entire concept of student government has been that it is a microcosmic United States government. What makes this ideal of government unworkable on a campus level is that the U.S. government deals with issues which tend to minimize personality conflicts. There are such is­ sues here if the students and their representatives were only politically sophisticated enough to see them. There are a few students and student leaders (Galligan, Mike Whelan, Gary Sowards and perhaps a few others) who see the issues but most others prefer to indulge in per­ sonalities which, of course, merely muddies the issues. IF one prefers not to distinguish the man from what he says and prefers to react to the man instead of to what he says That this follow, who last week appeared to be there can be no progress towards a resolution of the myri­ in an advanced sate of rigor mortis, now shows ad problems now besetting both the university and its stu­ A bird? A plane? signs of revivifying, is as great a mystery to us as dent government. it is, dear reader, to you. See "Chronicles of Hell" This being the case, the Foghorn will present in its next tonight or tomorrow night in Gill Theatre and issue (December 6) what we feel to be a viable solution to A miracle? learn the secret of life- this problem. Watch this space. 68-69

From left to right: Rich Ames, Dion Kerhoulas, Charlie Dullea, Leroy Hogg, erty, Jim Olsson, Ron Santos, Rich Bangle, Sam Ayoub. Kneeling: Phil Stumpo Rich Schaer, Curtis Hinton, Craig Farley, Pete Cross, George Kriste, Mike Do- (mgr.); Bob Gaillard (ass't.); Phil Vukicevich (head coach); and Joe Romo (trainer) S K E T B A Roundball Sked A Sat. Nov. 30 Oregon St. USF 00 L Mon. Dec. 2 Cal Berkeley 00 Fri. Dec. 6 SF State USF 00 Fri. Dec. 13 CABLE CAR CLASSIC B Sat. Dec. 14 CABLE CAR CLASSIC L Fri. Dec. 20 LOBO INVITATIONAL Sat. Dec. 21 LOBO INVITATIONAL Fri. Dec. 27 BLUE BONNET BOWL Sat. Dec. 28 BLUE BONNET BOWL Thurs. Jan. 2 Harvard USF 00 Sat. Jan. 4 Santa Clara San Jose 00 Fri. Jan. 10 Pacific USF 00 Sat. Jan. 11 St. Mary's USF 00 Thurs. Jan. 16 San Jose State San Jose 00 Sat. Jan. 18 UC Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 00 Fri. Jan. 24 Stanford Stanford 00 Fri. Feb. 7 Pepperdine USF 00 Sat. Feb. 8 Loyola USF 00 Sat. Feb. 15 Santa Clara USF 00 Fri. Feb. 21 UC Santa Barbara USF 00 Sat. Feb. 22 San Jose State USF 00 Fri. Feb. 28 Loyola LA 00 Sat. Mar. 1 Pepperdine LA 00 Fri. Mar. 7 St. Mary's Richmond 00 Sat. Mar. 8 Pacific Stockton 00 * Cable Car Classic: at SF's Civic Aud. BYU, Houston Santa Clara, USF Lobo Invitational: at U. of New Mexico.. Temple, Fordham New Mexico, USF Blue Bonnet Bowl: at Houston. Portland, Utah State, Houston, USF P First round: 7:00: Second round: 9:00 w R E v I E We're With Paradox You Get GO GET 'EM DONS Dons! LIVE MUSIC EVERY TRI GAMMA on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT the Follow the Good Luck Dons Ball from DONS COLLEGE PLAYERS this and

DATEBOOK: Season PHI ALPHA CHRONICLES OF HELL NOVEMBER 22 & 23 in '69

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N N U U at ^^ o M C0M a M oa© es E-H CC •a w B B HfcJ es cc FROM a s E E OC U esS CO CO I* R R sWWs j - 1a 1* ea os CC Pu O O N N E E ttf fe ttf CC< w£w T C wfe -.w fe age > «o E L op CS -e-J tf .2 g o w~ A e A o lis bt tl> § a M S ^fe^ U cc U S B2S§ IJjig spacS doiiatScL CLASS 72 fy Hrs. Dons have many new faces 60 Med head high-post style, but there will It's back to the drawing also be a few new additions to board for Coach Phil Vukicev­ the Don style. If the opportu­ ich, as for the second time in nity arises, the Hilltoppers Varsity cage profiles his three-year tenure he will won't hesitate to fast-break. have to replace four starters To coincide with this running, Rich Ames m-arksman, Rick's biggest and most tenacious guard the from the year before Vukicevich has given his How the Dons fare this sea­ drawback is his inexperience Dons have. A solid defensive Gone are Dennis Black, an troops more freedom in shoot­ son depends much on the play and lack of rebounding abil­ player, he does not shoot a all-WCAC selection; Art Wil­ ing. They will shoot when they of Rich Ames. A complete ity. Rick is a def nite starter great deal, but has become a more, another all-leaguer; get an opening, not just when ballplayer, "Sweet Richie" candidate with good determi­ good percentage shooter. Don Snyder, all-WCAC in 1966- they get a good percentage was USF's third guard last nation. Leroy Hogg 67; Tom Brown, and Tom shot. season. Every phase of his Ron Santos Hogg has the outside shoot­ O'Neill. Despite these losses Thus far the defense has game is exciting — from his Santos nearly missed crack­ ing ability of a guard and the Vukicevich has the makings been the main problem of the acrobatic dribbling to his uni­ ing the frosh ^coring records rebounding muscle of a for­ of a fine squad. team. But as time rolls on que style of shooting (best held by Larry Blum and Bill ward. Although he saw little However the bulk of his tal­ they continue to improve this described as a leaping shot Russell last season. A great action as a sophomore last ent is untested in varsity play. facet of their game. The ba­ put). His rampant manner defensive player in addition season, Leroy is counted on Only Pete Cross, second team sic defense will be the man- seems to take him everywhere to his scoring ability, Santos heavily this year to give all-WCAC as a soph last sea­ to-man defense, but do not be on the court at once. Last led the yearlings in every de­ strength either in the back- son, and Rich Ames, former shocked if you see the Hilltop­ season, appearing in all but partment except rebounding. court or on the front line. SF Prep Player of the Year, pers switch to a zone some­ three contests, Rich averaged His trademark is consistency George Kriste have seen considerable varsi­ times. over five points. —last season his lowest output ty action. The Dons again face a strong Pete Cross was 16 points, while he shot "Big George," at 6-8 the sec­ With so many "inexperi­ preseason schedule, beginning over 50 percent in .all but three ond tallest member on the enced" players, "Vuke" will next Saturday at home against The only returning starter games. Don roster, should see action substitute more than Don fol­ the Beavers of Oregon State. from last year's squad, Cross as Cross's back-up man. An lowers are used to seeing him This type of strong schedule is also the largest member of Charlie Dullea aggressive eager, he makes do. He has eight to ten ball­ has become characteristic of the Don contingent. A sec­ All-City on St. Ignatius opponents work hard to get a players who can do the job. USF basketball—the coaching ond-team all-WCAC pick last High's city championship club shot. Who plays at any particular staff feels that this will pre­ season as a sophomore, Pete of 1965, Charlie is the quickest (Continued on page 8) time depends on the situation. pare their team more for the is a good bet to gain more rec­ This will not be a year when ever - tough league competi­ ognition this season. The WC­ only six players see action tion. AC's second leading ­ er last season, he also scored throughout most of the season. For the second year in a There is no clear-cut differ­ in double figures in circuit FOLKDANCE San Francisco row, the Dons will host the action. His best shot is a re­ Mondays Greek ence in the ability of t h e s e Cable Car Classic at the Civ­ Tuesdays Balkan players. Who plays depends liable hook from anywhere on ic on December 13 and the court. As a freshman, he Wednesdays Israeli/Balkan on who is doing the best at Thursdays Balkan (Begin.) 14. This year's tourney will picked off 34 rebounds in one that time. have teams from Brigham Fridays International contest and led the yearlings * Saturdays Women's Bellydance This year's edition of the Young, Houston, and, of in both scoring and rebound­ Sundays Near Eastern/Balkan Dons will be a good offensive course, Santa Clara. ing. 8 P.M. unit. They have the shooters The Dons finished tbe league Singles or Couples Student Rate and rebounding strength to with a 10-4 record — good Craig Farley 427 S. Van Ness Ave. at 15th St. 431 -6200 / 647-7434 score big. They will continue enough for third place—and a A junior college transfer, * Begins Nov. 2nd, 1 p.m. to play off the shuffle and 16-10 overall record. Farley should be a tremen­ dous asset to the front line where he has been known to excel in rebounding. He spent EXCLUSIVE NORTHERN The College Master, a life insurance plan de­ the past two years playing ball CALIFORNIA ENGAGEMENT! at College of San Mateo, where signed exclusively for college men and women by he averaged over 13 points a RESERVED SEATS game. Farley is a rarity in Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, is the life that he is one of the few junior mm oiv SALE college players the Dons have AT BOX OFFICE insurance plan preferred by more collegians than gone after. He should com­ plement Cross well on the OR BY MAIL! any other insurance plan in the world. boards in addition to owning a fine lefthanded jumper. Dion Kerhoulas Remarkably fast and deter­ mined, Dion could turn out to TOM BRADY, '66 be the floor leader that USF will need with the loss of Art Phone 584-2076 Wilmore. A two-year letter- man, "D" is scheduled for a starting role in the backcourt PEWMMMCU *U SCATS RCSERVED UNHID ARTISTS TMIATIE Cj this season. A cool player EVENWCS • M mm SUNMY in •>>"»«»«* *•"""""»• "' "•" under pressure, Kerhoulas has suITiiiSJs'jViii. """ outstanding leaping ability for AOD.CSS-— hi<: <;i7P PRICE SCHEDUIE a °**C' MeUINEES MCH LOGE. MIC. Cell vr PHOM _,.,„, Uti JIM SMI SMS TALK IT OVER Kick Schaer s>t.. s». i H,H M.M $3.M U.M NO or am AI I «AT a m q 0,c A letter winner for the Dons EVENIMS 'OC' " '" AFTER THE GAME :I last season, scnaer has been fri Sai i prtntii $3 oi M OO S3 M °» "ouisuo _—. _ «n »«« switrhpH to forward tn takp *•"•« t«» H-» » M » " Mai1 se"JlM,essed s,s"»wlCTvei0K " " "Kk" &WlU.lieU IO iorwdru IO lajte ™«r onlee payable 1c United/krtists Ttotee advantage "of his guard-type • shooting ability and his for- TICKET RESERVATIONS: GI« cerwetaies« B« oit.ee BOOK YOUR THIATRI THE worrl lilL ci,

From left to right: Bob Gaillard (coach), Rich Oliviera, Tom O'Niel (ass't.), Greg boeff, Art Wilmore (ass't.), Mike McGuire (mgr.). Kneeling: Pat Galos, Terry Anderson, Glenn Hunter, Pat Loushin, Pete Kelly, Ron Centerwall, Steve Ferre- Senn, Johnny Burks, Dennis Dolan, John Hancock, Greg Greco. This year's freshman squad his advantage. He will at that going to be manned by Burks Hancock, a 6-3 Walnut Creek to work with. is new, not only in players, time assess his talent and de­ and Centerwall. The center product. But none of this is The young Dons will employ but in coaches. The yearlings cide on his starters for league appears to be Pat Loushin, a set. It is possible that the the staindard man-to-man de­ have a whole new set of play. 6-6 standout from San Lean­ people manning these positions fense. On offense, however, coaches to work for. Bob At the moment, the forward dro. The guards are 6-2 Den­ will be different^such is the the yearlings will be some- Gaillard, a former Don great, positions look like they are nis Dolan from SI and John type of players Gaillard has continued on page 12) is now the head frosh mentor i as well as assistant varsity coach). He has two familiar aides in Art Wilmore and Tom GOOD PLAY O'Neil, who both graduated from last year's varsity. LUCK LIKE This year's version of fresh­ men is not overwhelmingly DONS! ^ RICH AMES CHAMPS! big, but they have well-bal­ anced height and weight. Their tallest player is 6-7 and V» their smallest is 6-0. Still, in X,* G between there are many at 6-4 and 6-5. *o* Gf If there is going to be any S KXlSTs one star of this squad it will ot* probably be Johnny Burks, S< / >\& from Berkeley. Burks, at 6-5, * >\^ is the best leaper on the team. *OA, \ Not only can he jump, but he *h has an almost uncanny sense SANr, of timing. '* Another standout of this team may be 6-4 Ron Center- wall. Ron is a fine shot and a tough rebounder. But by no The Associated Students anxiously await means will this be a one or the opening game of the '68-'69 season, two-man show, as was last November 30 against Oregon State; the year's frosh. This will be a start of another exciting four months. well-balanced quintet. *& Coach Gaillard has as many We wish the team the best of luck through­ as eight different players who

Turkey trot MIKE DOHERTY Time Next Tuesday, November 26, is the date for the fifth A t<* A annual USF Turkey Trot. This & year's extravaganza will be­ S CHARLIE DULLEA S gin at Speedway Meadows in U (H+ U Golden Gate Park and end at »* Stanyan and Fulton. All pros­ pective runners are asked to S S meet with C. Fritz Hafron in front of the mail boxes in F F Phelan Hall Broncos ore overwhelming choices to repeat as titlists By Jim O'Leary and pulled down 340 rebounds. sey. Foghorn Sportswriter Awtrey, like Bud Ogden, was The guard situation will be G After watching the rest of both an All-Northern Califor­ above average as Santa Clara the league over their shoulder nia and WCAC first team returns all three backcourt last season, the University of choice. starters in senior Joe Diffley Santa Clara is strongly fa­ Bud Ogden's little brother, and juniors Terry O'Brien and vored to repeat as WCAC Ralph, will man the other for­ Kevin Eagleson. However, no banner bearer. Last year's ward position. A gifted jump- member of this trio was able sophomore studded squad pro­ shooter, Ralph will be filling to average double figures last duced the best win-loss record a big void in forward depth season. Diffley's 6.3 average 0 in the school's history. Their left by graduation of last was tops for a SCU guard. season tally of 23-4 included a year's captain Bob Heaney. Leading soph candidates for 13-1 league mark and a season Seeing only limited action last playing time will be forward- ending 86-73 loss to UCLA in year, Ogden was still able to center Mich Champi and 6-7 the NCAA Regionals. score nine points a game. Gary Graves, and guard Jim Northern California "Coach The main 1968-69 deficit will Kohles. L.ast year Kohles was of the Year" Dick Garibaldi be the lack of depth at for­ the top freshman scorer with ward enjoyed last year in a 15.5 average. 0 welcomes back seven letter- men, including four of the Heaney and Bob Stuckey, who All this seems to add up to 1967-68 starters. teamed with the Ogden broth­ another WCAC title and an­ ers. Top back-up support will other chance at the almost Leading the south bay quin­ be provided by 6-5 Bob Tobin invincible Bruins of UCLA—a tet is senior All - American and senior center Chris Demp­ sad fate for such a fine squad. candidate Bud Ogden. The 6-5 forward combines both outstanding offensive and de­ D fensive ability. In each of his two previous varsity years, Ogden averaged 18 points a game, and last year was the second leading rebounder on the squad. His 917 points in two varsity seasons puts him in good range of the school all-time scoring record of 1393 points. The holder of four school scoring records — Bud once scored 55 points in a sin­ gle contest! Rounding out the Bronco's front-line will be center Den­ nis Awtrey and Ralph Ogden. L Awtrey, top center in the WC­ AC last year as a sophomore, should be one of the West's best at his position in 1968-69. Last year, this 6-9 pivotman averaged 17 points per game U Gaels still slated for 2nd division When looking for a prime example of perennial opti­ Pete Cross (12), a 2nd team all-WCAC, is shown against mism, one need look no fur­ Dennis Awtrey (55), the first t earn choice. The two are ex­ ther than a St. Mary's College pected to fight it out for the first team berth again this season. C basketball preview. Ever since the "glory" days of Tom Mes­ chery and , the NOW — Exclusive Northern California Engagement Gaels have predicted a bright­ Dont ever stop diasing rainbows.. er outlook for every new cage season. This year is no ex­ ception. Despite the fact that last K year's Gael star Jerry West has graduated, Coach Mike Cimino indicated that his quick and speedy squad should be in every game this year. He has some basis for this hope. FRED ASTAIRE • PETUIA CLARK TOMMY STEELE TO THE '69 DONS Heading the list of lettermen 'DON FRANCKS KEENAN WYNN *LFKMWJRBArSkHiiii5cK are Rich Holmberg, a 6-4 for­ ?S-i TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W ward from San Francisco, Jim FROM Clay, a 6-3 guard out of Co- MAIL ORDERS NOWI 965 Market vina, Calif, and Harold Bun­ ST. FRANCIS THEATRE San Francisco 36 2-4822 PRICES ton, a 6-5 center who was a JC Evens. (Sun Thru Thurs.) $3.25 transfer last year. Bunton is Eves. (Fri. Sat. and Hoi. Ewes.) $3.75 SENIOR CLASS Mats. (Wednesday) $2.25 the leading scorer of the re­ Mats. (Sat. Sun. Hoi. & Dec. 16 thru Jan. 1) $3.25 NOTE: Mats, at 2:00 pm Eves, at 8:30 except Sunday turnees with an 11 point-per- at 8:00 pm. Extra Holiday Mats. Monday Dec. 16th thru Jan. 1st 1969. New Year's Performance at game average. He also col­ 8:30 pm $5.00. Special Arrangements for Groups lected 9 rebounds per contest. and organizations Call (415) 362 4822 Senior Roster: fleeeeM Peeeee) Holmberg finished third in the WCAC rebounding race with an 11.4 average per game, and MIKE DOHERTY also posted a 10.8 scoring av­ e»ee»<**» D.e.e I _ erage. Enclose check or money order payable to ST. FRANCIS Theatre. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. In addition to this trio, (NO Stamps or Cash!) CHARLIE DULLEA Special Matinees sophs Chris Dayak and Jack Thanksgiving & Friday Bellinger, both from San Lor­ November 28 & 29, 2PM GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE DION KERHOULAS AT BOX OFFICE OR BY enzo, Calif, are being counted MAIL—St. Francis Box Office on to help. Dayak will team ST. FRANCIS Open Daily From 12 noon GEORGE KRISTE Until Showtime—Tickets with Clay in the backcourt, 965 MARKET ST. 362-4822 Also At Sears, Macy's & (Continued on page 9) San Francisco Sherman Clay (Oakland) JIM OLSSON Gauchos could play spoilers Spartans aim to improve Varsity When considering teams start at center. Backing him that could win the WCAC this up will be another soph, Mark cage year, one thinks of Santa French (6-9), who played for­ fourth place finish Clara, Pacific and possibly ward last season. Other sophs profiles USF or San Jose State. But a who should help are guards By Steve MongMlo the Spartan machine is spark­ team that could surprise all (Continued from page 5) Cliff Lambert, Mike McGory Foghorn Sportswriter plug guard Tim Holman, a 6-1 these clubs is the Santa Bar­ and forward Ron Wyden. Wy- senior from Oakland. The Curtis Hinton bara Gauchos. Beginning his den averaged 16.7 points for A team of the future is the Hinton was the second lead­ best description of the 1968- team operates fluidly only third season, head coach the Frosh and also meshed 90 when Holman, who hit 12 ing scorer on the frosh squad Ralph Barkey has six return­ percent of his free throws. 1969 San Jose State Spartans. last season, in addition to Only three "average" players points a game last year, is ing lettermen, five promising directing the fast break. leading the yearlings in re­ candidates from the frosh Transfers expected to lend graduated from last year's bounding. A tremendous com­ team, three JC transfers, and added depth are Bob Mason team, and only four seniors Forward Dick Groves (9.2), petitor, Hinton showed a great one university transfer. (6-1), guard from Seattle U.; are slated for much action this holder of the WCAC and school deal of improvement over the Tony Laiolo (6-7), forward year. field goal percentage marks; 67-68 season. Curt has a fine Leading the returnees is from Monterey Peninsula Col­ senior forward Steve Rippe The stand-out player return­ center Bob .Scott (7.3), and shooting eye for a player his lege; Wendell Johnson (6-1) ing from a core of "veterans" guard Steve McKean (9.1), are size and should see action as Rippe, who is 6-5, led UCSB from Laney College, and Gary in scoring last year with a is a slick-playing 6-10 junior all seniors with accurate shots a reserve forward. Dilley (6-1) from College of and proven scoring ability. 14.2 average and was the forward from Riverside, Mike Doherty San Mateo. Calif., Coby Dietrick. Slightly But for the Spartans to have Gaucho's leading defender. He A redshirt last season, Do­ The 1968-69 edition of the built (210 lbs.), Dietrick had a really outstanding season, was also an honorable men­ herty was a starter in two tion selection in the WCAC Gauchos will try to eliminate an amazingly accurate out­ there must be some solid per­ numerous turnovers which side jump shot, which con­ formances from the seven games during the 1966-67 sea­ and his team's most valuable son. Mike hit nine of 11 field player. have plagued them in the past tributed to his 15 point aver­ classy sophomores up from and improve their offensive age per game last season. He the school's best ever fresh­ goals against San Francisco Other veterans include for­ State two years ago, all in the wards Ron Rouse and Gene punch up front. The Rippe-led also averaged 10.6 rebounds a man team. front line will be counted on game, to lead the Spartans in second half, to pull out a USF Rodgers, and guards Bob Two former Sacramento win. Although lacking the Emery, Jim Finnerty, and to provide most of the scoring, that department also. prep stars are expected to do with Emery, Finnerty and good size for a forward, Do­ Larry SHvett. Rouse (6-7), "He's going to be the most great things this season. herty is extremely aggressive. converted to center last year crew providing tight defense and good ballhandling. improved player in our league Six foot 7 inch forward Dar­ Jim Olsson because of injuries, returns to this season," says Danny nell Hillman is the best. He the corner this season. Bob Playing a tough schedule, Glines, Spartan coach, who is hit at a 15 ppg clip, while A two-year letterman, Ols­ Emery, a junior from San Santa Barbara will be severe­ urging Dietrick to develop an pulling in an average of 16 son has yet to see a sizeable Carlos, had a 12.1 scoring ly tested, out of conference inside game, both as a scorer rebounds a game. "He shot amount of action, although he average in his rookie season play as well as in it. Heading and as a rebounder. "Coby is 52 percent from the floor in should be a vital cog in the last year and showed signs of their opponents is Northwest­ heading for the boards now close and if he can make the Don contingent this season. becoming an exceptional ern, a dark horse in the Big without hesitation and this transition to the outstanding As a varsity soph two years shooter. Silvett and Finnerty, Ten. Also listed are Tulane, alone will complement his out­ scoring game, he'll be one of ago, Jim saw action at center, though both 5-9, use agility Connecticut, and Wyoming. side shooting." the more sensational athletes forward and guard. Obvious­ and speed to make up for Coach Barkey knows his Another essential element in ever seen at SJS," says the ly versatile, he rebounds well their lack of size. team faces an uphill battle Spartan basketball prospec­ for his size and has a reliable But the newcomers are the this year, but he has an ex­ tus, and you have to realize lefthanded jump shot. key to UCSB's success this perienced team with good ROTC money that Tommie Smith and Lee Sam Ayoub year. Doug Rex (6-8), last depth, size and board strength. Evans went to SJS also. Ayoub had an excellent year's MVP for the Gaucho "We think we have the right The USF Military .Science Buzz Nyquist, the rookies' frosh season as a starter in yearlings, sports a 21.4 scor­ kind of people to play," as­ Department will award six best scorer at 15.8 a game, is USF's three-guard attack last ing average and averaged 16.7 serts Barkey, "they will rise two year ROTC scholarships a proven outside shot while season, opening all 18 games. rebounds per game. He will to meet our competition." to be effective in the fall se­ Pat Hamm, a Balboa of SF Although he lacks height, mester, 1969, it was announced product, is a rugged re­ Ayoub is an outstanding ball- last week. bounder. hawk and play maker. To be eligible, one must be Help is needed at the center Rich Bangle a male student enrolled in the spot as the candidates—Scott, One of two JC transfers, sophomore class at USF, and Lee DeShong, and Al Graves Bangle comes from Gavilan also in Military .Science II. —are all solid scoring threats College where he led the Rams Juniors who have completed but need defense and rebound­ to a 20-6 record. Another the first two years of ROTC ing work. quick, aggressive guard, Rich and still have two years re­ The Spartans, with the ac­ went to school with Art Wil­ maining before graduation are cent on speed and the fast more. A tough rebounder for also eligible. break, are looking for a big his size and an excellent shot, The application deadline is season, with the key develop­ he should be a welcome addi­ January 15, 1969. ment of their younger players. tion to the Don backcourt.

WEEKLY DANCE CONTEST 1ST PRIZE *25 CASH Weekend at Start letting success show a little Special Prizes for . . . with a college ring by John Roberts. 2nd and 3rd place PALM SPRINGS Come in and order today for Christmas delivery. Every Wednesday Might El Mirador Hilton

FEATURING ROOM BROTHERLY LOVE DIRECT FROM HAWAII EXOTIC fW U.S.F. BOOKSTORE JNXN FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT AT SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Tigers are top choice Moragans need help Waves to battle SMC (Continued from page 7) with the hope of bringing bet­ to upset Santa Clara ter ball handling to the Gael Although Santa Clara is the started as a soph. for celler-dweller spot offense. The 6-6 Bellinger could overwhelming choice to re­ To fill the gap left by gradu­ be the real sleeper of the peat as Conference titleholder, ation, the Tigers have 6-0 John returns off last year's squad team. Voted the Most Im­ no one is overlooking the Phillips. Phillips, from Oak­ Optimism over Pepperdine that finished at the bottom of proved on last year's Frosh chances of the University of land, transferred to Stockton College's 1968-69 prospects is the WCAC standings with a club, he is an excellent board Pacific in the race. The Ti­ and has moved into the start­ based on two new figures on 2-12 record. man and adequate scorer. gers are the biggest threat to ing quintet. Also helping at the LA campus—Gary Colson Egerer, a 6-4 junior, is a top Rounding out the squad are Bronco domination. guard will be Robby Speering, and Bobby Sands. hand. He was the varsity's veteran forwards Mike John­ Dick Edw,ards greeted all an all-Northern California Colson is the highly success­ third leading scorer with a son (6-5) and Gary Chamber­ but two members of last sea­ freshman last season. The 6-1 ful former head coach at Val- 14.6 points per game average lain (6-5); center Ken Kelly son's squad. Lost were start­ ballhawk is deadly from the dosta State College in Georgia, and also finished third in re­ (6-7) and guards Tom Cle­ ing guard Steve Miehaelson perimeter. while Sands is the highly suc­ bounding by averaging 7.0 per ments (5-11) and Dave Pres- and reserve center Ron Selim. Other sophs up from last cessful junior college transfer game. nall (6-0). They should give Back are four of last year's year's 19-3 freshman team in­ from Mercer Community Col­ In his first two games on the Red and Blue a sufficient, starters. Leading the way is clude 6-4 forward Vic Craw­ lege in Trenton, New Jersey. varsity last winter, he scored if not spectacular bench. But 6-9 center Tom Jones. Jones ford, 6-8 Paul Scheidegger, Both are winners and have 49 points in just 47 minutes of unfortunately that's it. There joins the Dons' Pete Cross £uid and 6-6 Pete Jensen. given Pepperdine hope for the play! are only 11 members listed SCU's Dennis Awtrey as one All this adds up to a fine future. Two years ago on the fresh­ on the team. If injuries pile of the outstanding big men on Tiger team. Coach Edwards In ten seasons as head coach man squad, the flashy ex- up, or foul trouble occurs, the the coast. Joining him up has the makings of a real good at Valdosta State, Colson won Mira Costa High star aver­ Gaels could be using a new of­ front will be Bill Strieker (6- club. If his bench comes 1.98 games and lost just 69 for aged 29.0 points per game and fense, the four-man shuffle. 8%) and Pat Foley (6-5%). through and plays up to its a win percentage of .731. His twice scored over 40 and had Also, despite the 7 returning The returning guard is 6-5 capabilities, the Tigers will be teams won seven of the last six games over 30. letter winners, St. Mary's has Fred Carpenter. Carpenter tough to contend with. They eight Georgia Intercollegiate Playing alongside Peterson a total of only 10 years Varsity was the third leading free appear to be the only bonafide Athletic Conference cham­ and Egerer up front will prob­ experience for 11 players. That throw shooter in the nation. threat to the Broncos of Santa pionships and he was named ably be Steve Sims, a 6-4 isn't exactly a "veteran" But this is by no means all Clara for the WCAC title. Coach of the Year in the GIAC sophomore. Sims led last crew. Lastly their schedule is that Edwards has on hand. Still, Edwards does not con­ seven times. year's frosh by averaging 24.9 not easy, placing further bur­ His sixteen man squad is load­ sider this as a year in which points per game. den upon Coach Mike Cimino's Sands, a 6-3 guard, averaged seventh year of coaching. ed. To back up the front line one or two teams will run 24.2 points per game last sea­ In the backcourt with Sands away from the league. The are two seniors—Robby De- son on his way to being named it looks like either Chris Wey, Thus, without the big man battle, according to him, will witt, who was sixth man last Most Valuable Player in the a 6-3 transfer from Chipola needed for a potent offensive be between the top five or six season, and Bob Jones, who National Junior College Ath­ JC in Florida, or Ernie Carr, attack, Coach Cimino plans to letic Association's champion­ a 6-1 junior. use a fast break offense, built ship tournament. Wey averaged 15 points per around the rebounding of Bun­ A deadly outside shooter, game last year on his way to ton, Holmberg, Kelly, and let Sands finished the season hit­ all-state honors in Florida, Bellinger, a pressure defense ting 57 percent from the floor. while Carr averaged 11.9 per keyed by Dayak, Clay, and In two seasons of junior col­ game in 18 games with the Clements, and overall team 4AUE EA5T lege basketball, he never shot Wave varsity. hustle. say the word under 50 percent in a game. But both Colson and Sands for you will need help this season if Give him Jade East, the Waves are to be a serious the classic contender in the WCAC. gift of elegance that says he's Most of the help will have dashing, exciting, to come from 6-8 center Hiram kind of man. Jade East Cologne Peterson, up from last year's from $3.00; frosh. Peterson, who aver­ After Shave from aged 17.4 points and 15.9 re­ 2.50; Cologne S After Shave Gift Set, $5.50. bounds per game last year, must come through at the post as an alternate if Pepperdine is to improve its fragrance, try Jade East Coral and Jade East 9-17 record of a year ago. Golden Lime. All are available in a complete Other than Peterson, Colson collection of masculine grooming essentials. doesn't have much heighth SWANK, lnc-~ available. Sole Distributor Another trouble spot figures to be experience. Only one starter, forward Tom Egerer,

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On* tDjfhty T»o ui-ry At Union Squat* » $•» fnmriK* Sports Editor Booters fall to Spartans, 2-1 but No help for football; keep hopes alive with 16-0 laugher

By Bob Grassilli Henry Camacho and Don Con­ face Air Force tomorrow at Foghorn Sportswriter nie Robustoff squaring off Balboa Stadium. If they win Pierceall resigns Keeping alive their faint one-on-one frequently. tomorrow they will face San title hopes, the USF Varsity - However, in the second half Jose next Saturday at Spartan Soccer team thrashed the Uni- Henry Camacho scored on a Stadium. Bob Osmond versity of Washington last header and 3V4 minutes later USF now stands at 11-2 In­ Last Saturday, the Don football team suffered the Tuesday by the score of 16-0. San Jose scored again to win cluding a 10-0 romp over Cal worst defeat in school history, 76-0. The Hornets of Sac­ The lopsidedness of the game the game. in the next to last game of the ramento State, employing the old technique of "pouring is further exemplified by the The loss meant that for the regular season. This Cal game it on", completely demolished the remaining twenty Hill­ fact that the Dons took a sea­ second year in a row the Dons was the finest effort yet by top ballplayers. son-high total of 83 shots ver­ must go by the difficult route USF. Taking 63 shots, they sus the Huskies' output of one. systematically dismembered This defeat closed out the 1968 season for USF football. to get to the NCAA finals. Leading the scoring barrage the Bears for (at that time) It could have closed out football at USF. With their victory over Wash­ were Torgeir H a u g u e and ington the Green and Gold will their fourth straight win. Two weeks ago, an open meeting featuring Athletic Alex Robustoff with five goals Director Peter Pelletta and Athletic Moderator Father apiece. Hans Friessen netted Sunderland was held. This was to discuss football at two tallies, while Emilio Ugar­ length. The meeting did have length—it dragged on for te, Ted Psaras, Ken Alonso, Young Lions not in two and a half hours—and it did discuss football. But it and Al Aramendia each scored did nothing! once. Needless to say the de­ Throughout the meeting the issue was skirted. Almost fense was not overworked. every time a point was raised concerning the money issue contention this year In Washington's behalf it —the main issue—the subject was switched to some other must be told that this was their The Lions of Loyola don't er and rebounder on the Lion aspect of the program. fourth game in five days and figure to repeat their second frosh. Helping him will be 6-0 Pelletta gave a resume of Don football since 1964. He that they had previously place WCAC finish of a year guard Willie Strickland, Rich pointed out that USF squads would not play teams that played the night before until ago. Gone are the first seven Dixon, a 6-3 forward, and 6-6 have spring practice or that give scholarships—the critical past 11 p.m. This was not a men on the squad, including forward Greg Young. Unfor­ point. He feels that the schedule is now at a realistic point well rested Huskie team. the league's most valuable tunately for Arndt none of (the record for the season was 0-8-1). The reason for USF's player. . Coach these look like the star mate­ Although our opponents give no football scholarships, slaughter stemmed from their John Arndt has a definite rial that he desperately needs. the differential of cost between schools is tremendous. heart-breaking 2-1 loss to San building year ahead. Outside of these few ball­ How can we compete for ballplayers when it costs them players, Coach Arndt has very Jose State last Saturday. This The only returning letter $250 to go to a state school, while here it costs at least game was for the league little material. However, he is $1200 (with little or no help). Even the schools that do winner is Jack Curran. Still, not looking for too much from championship and for the first Curran has very little experi­ have higher costs—Riverside and Nevada (for out-of- half it looked like the Dons' this year's squad. His main in­ ence. He saw very brief action state players)—give some money. In fact, many of Ne­ game. But in the second half terest is in developing a good vada's players who are from California receive tuition the game reversed completely last season. Junior Paul Mil­ nucleus for next year's team. waivers, but not scholarships. and San Jose became the ler is the only other player He has a completely new team If 0-8-1 is the record against "realistic" opponents, why eventual winner. The first with any varsity experience. with no star. It appears that don't we play a more unrealistic schedule. Although the half was full of missed oppor­ But he played less frequently it will be a long year for the head of the Athletic Department might not agree, a more tunities for the Green and than Curran. Southlanders. especially after realistic schedule, it seems, would be against schools our Gold as 14 shots missed their The bulk of this year's load their fine showing last year. size with comparable costs. mark and only a Torgeir will fall on the shoulders of Anything short of a cellar fin­ Throughout the meeting, although it was emphasized Hague free kick put USF on last year's frosh. Leading the ish will be considered a suc­ he was not on trial, Coach Ron Pierceall's recruiting was tbe scoreboard. Tbe game was way is 6-7 center Jim Hader- cess for this youthful contin­ criticized—not only by students, but by his two immediate physically rough, with Spartan lein. He was the leading scor­ gent. supervisors, also. If not for a couple who stood up for Pierceall, the audience might have gone away thinking he did nothing to get ballplayers. Nothing could be far­ ther from the truth. In fact, due to a lack of money, Pier­ ceall and Coach Drocco both used money out of their own pockets to recruit! Despite all this, a couple of good things came out of the meeting. One was the suggestion of Father Sunderland that jobs should be sought from the Alumni for players. But the Director of Alumni Services, David Devincenzi, said that the students should get a committee together to do this. He would even be willing to give the committee some names. Yippee! Why can't he write letters and pres­ sure the Alums a little. The only concrete result of the meeting was the sug­ gestion by Dennis Hall to form a club to support football. Last Thursday there was an organizational meeting of this club—the Gridiron Club. But this is only a beginning —the club needs people. So now there is going on a mem­ bership drive to build the club. If it is to succeed the stu­ dents have to support it. It appears that the Administra­ tion and Athletic Department aren't going to do much, so it is up to the students to do something. The season ended on a sadder note than an 0-8-1 rec­ ord. After five years of struggling and fighting and doing a great job despite many obstacles, Head Coach Ron Pier- (Continued on page 11)

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^r -L~^y ~ strrr** ••»"--•» ** a i | T rvfvvfm * TUL""—' .1 i—* «• NOW PLAYING A COLUMBIA PICTURE EXCLUSIVE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ENGAGEMENT METRO IITHefATRI UNION NEAR FILLMORE PHONE 221-8181 Big plans for use of SI Shadows As to the vacating of Welch Education, Business, ROTC Hall, the residence for the vtmM/mmmtm high school Jesuits, Connolly said that it was being consid­ (Spectral staffer Lamont Cranston has struck again. set to move across Parker ered as an Administrative We found the following under our door with a note of ex­ By Mike Curry field to be used for intramural building. planation for our phantom's fallow period. According to Foghorn Staff Writer athletics, ROTC drill, and soc­ "The advisability of using it the explanation, he got lost in the innards of the nurs­ Come the Fall semester, cer practice, since football as such is questionable, and ing building complex while searching for a men's room as 1969, several University offices season and soccer season are instead, Campion Hall might his usual haunt on the ground floor of Phelan Hall has will have a change of location. at approximately the same eventually be used as an Ad­ been locked up.—Ed.) Saint Ignatius High School will time," said Connolly. ministration building, and a RUMOR CENTER ... we hear that BSC badges will move to its new location in "We also committed our­ new class building would be gain one entrance into 49'er games at Kezar. What would the Sunset District, and USF selves to better parking facili­ built in the place of Welch Bogart say? . . . Speaking of the BSC, which member was Hall." will take over the high school ties when we were given the heard to say, "We're Father Sunderland's boys, and what property. okay for the new Nursing he says goes" . . . And again of the BSC hassle, which According to John Connolly, building. The plans are to member of the Society of Jesus has been militating for the S.J., Vice President for Uni­ open the north yard and the SFQ goes removal of the present chairman and what was he doing versity Relations, the offices south yard to parking, which at 3 a.m. the morning before the leg meeting? of the Evening College, the can accommodate one hun­ Department of Education, the dred cars, and then to open to work on THE BIG TIME . . . English undergraduates Chuck school odf Business Adminis­ the fringe areas of the field to Jennings and Ted McKnight made the Chron last Satur­ tration, and the Military Sci- parking. The entrance for this Winter issue day, answering the question of the age "Should employers Quarterly editor John Mc­ concern themselves with the sex lives of their employees?" Bride, gloating because his Our boys certainly acquitted themselves well, showing all publication last week became the virtues of a Jesuit education . . . Also headed toward the first at USF this year to the real big time are two notable members of the student come out on time, has called left making the old college try towards Yale grad school. for more short stories, poems Will the real pseudo-intellectu£ds please stand up . . . and drawings for the Winter Speaking of pseudo-intellectuals, to whom was Dr. Ler- issue of the Quarterly, due on ski's letter to Time magazine addressed? . . . the newsstands February 5. MORE WHIMSY ... Dr. Cruetz is wearing the only Quarterly office hours are three-carat diamond friendship ring in history. We should 1-2 p.m. on Monday, Wednes­ all have such friends . . . The blue ribbon campus couple day and Friday, and before 1 committee has met but the panelists refuse to comment p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs­ on the winners of the coveted title. "You'll see it on the day. McBride emphasized that AP ticker", they said . . . The Don roundballers have been "all readers and contributors privately picked fourth in the the WCAC by local prog- are promised objective and nosticators. Perhaps they could use a boost from our res­ compassionate consideration." ident former member of the Peoria Cats.

Saint Ignatius LONG DISTANCE ... If the member of the ASUSF Onward and upward? Nigerian consul executive and legislature is a bit woebegone over his $200 phone bill at the end of last year, he should buck up. At to speak here least his light o' love doesn't live in Bloomington, Minn. ence department will be loca­ would be on Parker, which And at those out of state rates . .. What happened to that The Nigerian Consul Gen­ ted in the high school build­ would necessitate a paved stalwart of the Foghorn European Bureau Glenn Gable? ing. Classes in each of these eral, P. A. Afolabi, will ad­ road." He, was last seen wsuidering about the streets of Florence departments will also be held dress the University commu­ When questioned as to the with a rose in his teeth muttering "Europe is SCO Euro­ in the high school building. nity Tuesday, November 26, effect of the petition currently pean". There will be no prior reno­ being circulated, containing from 4 to 5 p.m. iin the Main vation of the grounds, Con­ requests for uses of the high Lounge of the University Cen­ DRAGNET . . . The San Francisco Narcotics Squad nolly said, because of a lack of school property, Connolly re­ tre. may soon erect a precinct station near here. Rumor has it money. Facilities other than plied, "I think the students He will present the Nigerian that some members have spent so much time here lately the classrooms themselves have every right to offer sug­ side of the conflict in Africa, that they are thinking of enrolling . . . And who was the have been taken into consider­ gestions as to the use of such utilizing audio-visual aids, young man who was lobbing pop bottles from the annex ation. property, as it will be to their pamphlets and other litera­ into Fulton street the other night. Under the statement "The plan is to make the own benefit. Any petition they ture. of student discipline, is this a capital offense? present will be considered gymnasium available to wo­ This is being sponsored by FACULTY FROLICS . . . Considering the number of in the plans for the property." men's physical education, the SEC and the IRC. classes that he has taught in the gym, is Dr. Warren Cof­ fey being considered for a varsity letter . . . Dr. Ralph Lane has been getting much mileage out of petitions in his Anthro clases lately. It seems that in 1928 the state of Arkansas passed a referendum preventing the teaching More letters to the Editor of evolution in its schools. 'Nuff said? . . . The story about Dr. John Gleason's broken leg has grown to legendary proportions. The good Doctor was mountain climbing (Continued from page 2) tinue employing Mr. Curry . .. they had complained about the when his rope broke and he fell onto a ledge, breaking front of the Federal Building if he is to criticize the univer­ service during the summer. I the leg. The rescue crew couldn't get at him so he spent on a rain drenched afternoon, sity." was not employed at that time. sixteen hours on the ledge before being rescued by a heli­ to make any difference. I have no argument with (Any complaints about mail copter. The legend goes that he was reciting Shakespeare I hope not. I cannot help but Mr. Coffey's printed explana­ delivery — my normal job — to himself the entire time. think: Christ died so that we tion, yet I question his admis­ during the time in which I may live; so why are we kill­ sion that student employment was employed in late Septem­ HUBRIS DEPT. ... Is Quarterly editor John McBride ing one another? would be curtailed. This was ber, should not be held against conducting a paper drive or is all that paper leftovers from These young men should be one week after a student had me. At that time, someone the last press run. Students .are still scratching their heads praised, not ridiculed. They been hired for morning serv­ else made the deliveries while over the last SFQ, wondering what it was all about . . . are giving their lives for ice, .and later, .another student I remained in the mail room It seems our boys at the Cozy Cove overmatched them­ peace—what are you giving? was hired for .afternoon serv­ to handle window service and selves in the finals of the World Championship Indoor Rosemarie Pegueros ice. operate the meter.) Shuffleboard Tournament. Sports scribes knew it was all — '72 I also question the disavow­ In conclusion I would say over when the house champion began to file his fingertips al 1>y Mr. Preston and Mr. that I have had nothing but before the final match . . . Don editor Sean Sweeney defi­ Question Coffey that Fr. Dullea had respect for Fr. Dullea in his nitely overreached himself when he purchasd a boa Editor: played a part in my dismissal, position, and felt that he was constrictor from, of all places, Sears. Sean and the serpent In response to the Foghorn when Fr. President admitted a wonderful person from the couldn't get along and Herman, as he was dubbed, is back story of 15 November, con­ that he "suggested" that I be severe times I have met him, at Sears drooling at passers-by . . . And when will KUSF cerning my loss of employ­ changed from my mailroom yet a person burdened with reach Oakland. Or Hayes-Healy, for that matter? ment and my subsequent position. This would imply the duties of his office. If Fr. inquiries, I would like to make duplicity and collusion on Dullea cannot emerge from his some clarifications and eluci­ someone's part. Xavier Hall office and find No help for fooball dations. Insofar as the charge that that students are not opposed Any "indictment" of Fr. "complaints" had been lodged to him, if he cannot change (Continued from pag« 10) President on my part was de­ against my performance, I their indifference to his exist­ ceall has resigned. It is too bad. The school is losing a rived from information con- was informed that the Direc­ ence, I would ask that he as­ good coach and a great person. cerning my dismissal re­ tor of Public Relations, Jim sure the ASUSF that no stu­ Mr. Pierceall had nothing but praise for his players. ceived from another member Kelly, and his staff had com­ dent employee will lose his job "Under the circumstance (no help)," he said, "these guys of the Administration. For plained. When Mr. Kelly and solely as the result of respon­ have got to be in a class by themselves." In his opinion, reasons of propriety, this per­ his staff was asked about my sible criticism of the univer­ he will have to travel a long way before he will be associ­ son shall go unnamed. I was performance, they said they sity or its administration. ated with another group like the one he has coached here. informed that Father Dullea had had no complaints. They Michael D. Curry I'm sure that the team members feel the same way about had told him, "We cannot con­ did mention, however, that '71 him. 12 THE FOGHORN November 22, 1968 Departmental vote McGee still in charge (Continued from page 1) weeks, McGee sets up Lerski explains the missing dent with their list of resigna­ regular office hours, provides tions and demand that some­ more BSC members with keys thing be done. A public remov­ to the BSC office, makes the al of McGee could seriously supplies and other items vital poli sci teacher evaluations endanger his future. This is to the running of the BSC open By Bob Jesinger campus to evaluate their in the questions used, I still why I have taken a personal to the.BSC members. During Foghorn Staff Writer teaching ability, the Academic feel that if used wisely, the interest in the situation." this time, McGee is re­ One conspicuous blank spot Council's questionnaire lacked evaluations can serve as a quested to not make any appeared in the recently re­ the two most important and legitimate aid to students. I It now seemed to everyone changes in the personnel of in the meeting that the three leased Teacher Evaluation valid questions for adminis­ think it is impossible to make the BSC. Hence, if he has not Survey. The note of explana­ trative and departmental eval­ a completely objective and alternatives presented by Da­ come to a compromise with na as the only choices for the tion in the survey stated: uation purposes. adequate survey because some the members of the BSC so "Due to the objections of Dr. The two questions referred of the questions will undoubt­ Legislature were not satisfac­ that more than half the mem­ tory. The solution seemed to Lerski, the temporary Chair­ are: "How would you rate the edly not apply to the peculiari­ bers of the BSC still want Mr. man of the Political Science overall value of this course?" ties of some courses and/or lie with a compromise meas­ McGee's removal, he be re­ ure of some sort which did Dept., and the objections of and "How would you rate your teachers. Nevertheless, since quested to submit his resigna­ other members of this depart­ instructor in general, a 11 the survey was not directed come in the form of a resolu­ tion." tion. ment, no evaluations of Politi­ around, teaching ability?" against any particular teacher After a short recess, the cal Science courses will be These two questions, Lerski or course, I feel that the eval­ Upon the move by Sowards, Legislature returned to ses­ made." explained, get directly at the uations of the political science and the seconding by Senior sion and unanimously passed Dr. Lerski explained why he problem of how good is the courses should have been re­ Representative Ed Watson, the the .Sowards-Watson resolu­ made such a request of the teacher and the course. There­ leased." following resolution was pre­ tion. In a post-script to the Academic Council. "We held fore, any other question should sented to the Legislature for vote, Watson reminded that if Future surveys have been a departmental meeting and only be used for faculty or stu­ promised by the Academic consideration: "That the AS­ after the two weeks, the situa­ dent informational purposes the majority of the teachers Council. Whether or not sig­ USF Legislature direct Frank tion had not changed and Mc­ voted that I should ask the rather than evaluation pur­ McGee and the members of Gee refused to resign, the Academic Council not to pub­ poses since they relate to ex­ nificant revisions will be made the BSC to do the following: question.of removal be brought lish the evaluations of the sur­ traneous factors concerned in the questionnaire to meet That during the next two before the Legislature again. veys made of political science with individual approaches the objections of the Political classes. The feeling was that and course content. .Science Department will un­ the survey gave equal grading Academic Council Chairman doubtedly determine whether Money available for student to unequal questions. For ex­ Don Knotts replied to Dr. Ler- the evaluations of political sci­ ample, questions as to the ski's comments. "While I ence courses and teachers will competence of the teacher agree with Dr. Lerski that appear in future survey publi­ projects in biology, chemistry should be graded differently there were some inadequacies cations. Chemistry and biology stu­ cipant is paid for his work, he than the questions regarding dents interested in picking up may also receive academic the readers." a little extra cash can now ob­ credit. Lerski made it clear that he tain research grants through Andrew Dachauer, S.J., as­ personally had no objections Commuters' big chance USF's Institute of Chemical sistant professor of chemistry to the idea of teacher evalua­ Biology (ICB). and an assistant director of tions. But, as was pointed out Initiated in October of 1961 the ICB program, mentioned to Lerski by Dr. Lawrence E. to get involved in USF by Arthur Furst, professor of that students also receive rec­ Murphy, who has made exten­ chemistry, the program was ognition in articles which are sive studies of such surveys The off - campus residents' day students of campus activ­ designed "... to alleviate the published concerning their re­ and who devised the survey council met last Tuesday to ities," he continued. shortage of chemists who are search. used by all teachers on this finish the "organizational Whelan and Quinn are also trained to do research in stuff," according to Mike considering a townhall to in­ health related sciences. . . ." Whelan, junior class represen­ form students of recent devel­ Through this program, stu­ tative The 2124 off - campus opments within the council. dents have become involved students are being arranged Other promotional means are with experiments dealing with The USF Seven by the geographical areas of also being sought. diseases such as cancer and their residences. "By next semester this mental illness, and have dealt "The number of off-campus thing ought to be flying," as well with problems encoun­ residents is surprising," re­ Whelan quipped. "But we tered in space travel. Be­ lated Whelan. 765 students in need more students to help cause of the nature of the the lower division live off us," Quinn concluded. ICB's research, all of its proj­ campus, or 47 percent. Of the ects are financed through upper division students, 1359 grants from various govern­ live off. When finally formed, Forest on mental and private institu­ the off-c a m p u s residents' tions. Lately, however, funds council will work with the res­ have been greatly curtailed idents council to bring resi­ resistance because of the Vietnam war. dent and commuter students James Forest, co-chairman Students interested in be­ together, said Jeff Quinn, of the Catholic Peace Fellow­ coming part of this program chairman of the council. ship, who along with fourteen are chosen on the basis of One means of doing this has other men, including six Cath­ their interest toward and ap­ already been proposed by the olic clergymen, publicly na- titude for scientific research. ASUSF Legislature. The sol­ palmed some 15,000 draft files Although each student parti- ons are considering the possi­ taken from a Milwaukee draft bility of holding their get-to­ board, will speak on "The Is­ Little Dons gethers at noon, one day dur­ sues Raised by the Milwaukee (Continued from page 6) ing the month to allow the Fourteen" on Sunday, Novem­ thing of a novelty on the Hill­ day students to watch the ma­ ber 24, at 8 p.m. in UC 417- top in that they will try to run chinations of student govern­ 419-421. rather than play complete ment. "Maybe this will help to Having been discharged ball-control. But Gaillard has inspire some of the day stu­ from the Navy as a conscien­ the horses to do this. This will dents to seek office," said tious objector in 1961, Forest be the best way to take ad­ Whelan. has served as managing edi­ vantage of the talent that he The council will also move tor of the Catholic Worker has on hand. Hermann and Irvine to get more night time activi­ and administrative secretary The biggest asset of this Conspirators in crime ties switched to the regular of the Committee for Nonvio­ squad, according to the coach, school hours, for better par­ lent Action. is the overall balance in size November 14, the Na­ any and McKnight sang be­ ticipation on behalf of all stu­ In addition to co - editing of the team. He feels that this tional Day of Non-coopera­ fore the turn-in. dents. Transportation for the Penny a Copy: Readings from will give him an advantage on tion with the .Selective .Serv­ A crowd of 150 witnessed day students will be arranged the Catholic Worker, and con­ the boards. Not only will the ice System saw 7 USF stu­ the demonstration, many of for activities that cannot be tributing to other books, he frosh be strong on the boards, dents turn in their draft whom had signed support scheduled during day - time has written for the Critic, Ave but they will have some excel­ cards. They were Ted Mc­ petitions for the seven. hours. Maria, Sign, The National lent outside shooting to go Knight, Bob Calhoun, Mike Following the event, sev­ Plans, which had been pro­ Catholic Reporter, and other along with this. Curry, Bob Abinante, Mike eral of the participants posed for the use of the con­ periodicals. Not only has Gaillard been Sullivan, Marc Neilson, and Joined in the downtown vocation boxes in the pool­ Forest is married, and is lucky to have a fine group of Steve Turreta A brief cere­ demonstration on the Fed­ room area, are undergoing re- the father of a five-year old scholarship holders, but the mony was held in the UC eral Building steps. evaluation by the organizers son. non - scholarship ballplayers Bowling Alley. An invoca­ One hundred and five "They will either have to do are doing a fine job. It is pos­ tion was given by Dr. Jack young men from the San something with them or get sible that these are the players Elliot, Lutheran professor Francisco Bay Area turned rid of them all," Quinn judi­ HALT that will make this an out­ of Theology. Jim Mclnern- in their cards that day. ciously pointed out. "The box­ VIVISECTION! standing yearling contingent. L -> , , i es could be used to inform the