Another Dreadful Issue GALA HALLOWEEN EDITION San Francisco Foghor

Volume 72, Number 13 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO October 28,1977 ASUSF Elections- Another Fine Mess By Patrick McPhillips and postpone the primaries and the The ASUSF elections are over but final elections one week. there are complaints concerning the In response to the foul-up, ASUSF election and the election procedure. President Michael Kane declared "I The following is an excerpt from a am filing an official complaint against letter by Maureen Kelly which was sent the Daily Don. This is a gross negli­ to the Foghorn: "It was my under gence!" standing that campaign speeches On September 16 the Foghorn were to be given. When did they occur? printed an announcment of the I have only heard one campaigner who upcoming elections. On September 30 took this election seriously enough to an article appeared concerning the go door to door. Now really, how can new dates, and on October 7 a front anyone take this election of class offi­ page introduction of all senatorial A.Carl Kotchian Photo by Michael Liang cers seriously when it was so poorly candidates was run Details of the organized?" primaries and a notice of the final Many candidates and students alike elections were given front page space were dissatisfied with the election Oct. 14. Kotchian and His process and the manner in which On Monday October 3 at 4:30 p.m. a students were informed, or rather not meeting was held in the BSC office for informed, of events relating to the the candidates. Due to the small size Qualified Ethics election. of the office many of the candidates advanced than our competition's. By David A. Harpster The first thorn encountered by the were forced to stand in the hall, During his half hour speech, follow­ Ethics all depends on where you are Board of Student Control (who organ­ making it difficult to hear what was ed by a question/answer session, and what your intentions are, said'A. ized the election) on the long road to being said. Kotchian repeatedly stressed that he Carl Kotchian Monday. the election was a lack of publicity The candidates were informed that made the payments, which amounted The former president of Lockheed concerning signing up to run for office. speeches would be given the next to about three percent of the sales told an audience of 75 students, A notice was sent to the Daily Don morning at 11:30. This was the first price, in light of Japan's attitude faculty and administrators that he was instructing them to place the neces­ notice many candidates received of toward such actions. "merely playing the game according to sary information in the paper every the speeches. The bylaws were also "If a society is not willing to enforce the rules of the country" in paying day during signup period. The instruc­ passed out at this time; however, not rules, it shouldn't have rules," he said. Japanese officials $12 million to tions were not carried out, and due to a enough copies had been printed so "If I were in a country where the law guarantee sales of his company's lack of candidates, BSC was forced to not all candidates received a copy that was being observed, ! wouldn't have Tn-Star jet in Japan. extend the sign-up period four days day. "Is the price of fewer jobs worth the broken it." Continued on page 3 price of overseas standards?" he asked, staunchly defending his New Proposal actions. "I could have put myself in a white tower and said 'No,' but many of my employees would have suffered. It CM Both in Phelan? was the well being of thousands of Foghorn workers versus ethical standards." By David A. Harpster SBS would relocate on the bth floor resulting from the Don's removal Kotchian told his listeners that The solution to the publications of University Center, providing that it would cause severe complications in ethics are not universal, and warned space dilemma may be at hand. is given comparable office space. their efforts to put out the annual. his critics not to "lose perspective of ASUSF President Michael Kane sub­ ABM, currently using its space as a the issue" and "to view the situation in mitted to Administrative Vice Presi­ locker room and small office, would Kane said that the vacated space its total perspective." dent Doug Davis a proposal yesterday move its lockers to the bottom of which would let the publications keep would give Campus Ministry approxi­ "We seem to have an obsession with Memorial Gym and its office also to mately 850 square feet with which to flaws," he said. "Nothing is perfect. If their offices in Phelan Hall while at the 5th floor UC. same time giving Campus Ministry work, in addition to providing it visi­ you continually dwell on imper­ Tim Simon, president of SBS, said office space there also. bility and accessibility. fections, you lose sight of the basic Wednesday that he is willing to move goals." Specifically, the plan calls for the his quarters as long as he is given the "Present day ethics have never been Society of Black Students and the same amount of space. Kane also said that he contacted Fr. higher," said the distinguished-looking American Building Maintenance to He emphasized that SBS is willing to Dan Dangarin, head of Campus vacate their offices, also in Phelan North Dakotan. "Ethical standards are cooperate with the proposal. Ministry, to find out what his space re­ Hall, permitting Campus Ministry to quirements were, but Dangarin had in the eye of the beholder." The editors of all three publications move in. "no idea how much space his present In defending his obligation to his have endorsed the new plan. Yearbook office takes up, nor did he know how employees, however, he admitted that editors Marjorie Money and Chris Campus Ministry would also occupy much square feet he would need" to Harvey, in a statement to Davis, said the future of Lockheed is "excellent, as the empty hallway near the Quarterly's meet his objectives. that the "turmoil and general upset" long as our technology is more office.

By Ingrid Barr Ever wonder what it was like to be in ^Horror at a ^Haunted ^HOUBC a real haunted house? Well, if so, then the March of Dimes Haunted House is thing with amazement. I looked closer The Haunted House can best be just the place for you. and what I saw them looking at was a described as a maze and in this maze mummy who had been victimized by you will find such things as a chamber The press was invited to a special vampires, coming back to life. I must of horrors of people possessed, a mad preview night Thurs. Oct. 20. which I say this was a truly magnificent scientist's laboratory, Count Dracula's ventured to attend and cover the story. mummy unwrapping for a mummy of crypt, a graveyard, a torture chamber, The moment I saw the place chills three thousand years. a space age room, the pit, the talking began to run up and down my spine, The first words the mummy uttered head and many other horrifying places. my hands began shaking and I didn't were no other than the famous "Well, Proceeds from the Haunted House believe I would be able to bring myself goo-oll-eee!" As most of us know all go to fight against birth defect*;. to go inside. those are the words of Jim Nabors, of When I did take the big step and the Gomer Pyle^show. It was a great The whole Haunted House was put The haunted house was opened to went inside I found myself totally publicity stunt. . .' together by volunteers Mary Recchia the public last Friday and will run alone and in darkness. I spotted some When the light came on I found and Frank Duffey and their hard­ through Halloween, Oct. 31, the hours patches of light further up ahead and myself surrounded by many news- working staff at the March of Dimes are Sun-Thurs 7-10pm and Fri. and began to walk toward the light. Soon I reporters and cameramen and many here in S.F. Many donations were Sat. 7-1 lpm. Admission is $2.50. The found myself surrounded by a host of eerie characters as well as some given by City College and Bay area house is located inside Ft. Mason Pier witches, goblins and devils. specially invited guests. Then we all High Schools and Bay Area They seemed to be watching some­ Organizations. #3 at Laguna St. ND Marina Blvd. lined up to go through the house. ^_ 1 Page 2 FOGHORN October 28,1977 NEWS-IN-BRIEF PEP BAND LUCK. All of this will be yours for the price of admission in McLaren Center from Part-time musicians from the USF community are needed to perform in the 8pm to lam. Live music by Bad Water Bridge. all new USF Pep Band. Especially needed are people who play, or used to play, the flute, clarinet, sax, cornet, trumpet, French horn, trombone, baritone horn, NUCLEAR POWER AND WEAPONS SYMPOSIUM tuba, glockenspiel, percussion, piccolo and oboe Daniel Ellsberg, exposer of the Pentagon Papers, will be returning to USF Some of these instruments will be provided by the University on a loan basis. Wednesday November 16 at noon, to join Barry Commoner, ecologist and author Regular evening rehearsals are scheduled once each week for two hours, plus of The Closing Circle and The Poverty of Power, and Laura Nader, a U.C. Berkeley performance at all USF basketball games. anthropologist, in a symposium on nuclear power, nuclear weapons, the arms Participating performers get free admittance to all basketball games, one unit race, and human needs. of course credit, and professional musical direction. For further information, There will be a two hour panel presentation with Ellsberg, Commoner, and contact Dr. Mack Crooks at 861-4937 or 752-7000 ext. 264. Nader from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in the UC Main Lounge, followed by several workshops on organizing against nuclear power and weapons, military spending SBS MEETING versus human needs, U.S. nuclear strategy, consciousness-raising, and the BBC The Society of Black Students are having a meeting Thursday November 4 at 1 film Counter-force, all from 2 to 5 pm, in rooms to be announced. pm in UC 308. Plans will be made for a Thanksgiving food fair. There will also be Part of a series of national teach-ins on nuclear power and weapons being held a guest speaker (to be announced). All interested students are invited to attend. throughout November, called for by the National Mobilization for Surivival, the USF event is being co-sponsored by the Special Events Committee, and the San Francisco People Against Nuclear Power. It is free to USF students and the larger LOSE WEIGHT community. Teach-ins are also being held at S.F. State on Nov. 14 and 16. and at The Counseling and Health Service staff will be holding a meeting on U.C. Berkeley Nov. 11 and 12, and are open to all USF students. Wednesday. November 2 at 4:30 p.m. in the Hayes Healy Lounge for any women Watch for future articles in the Foghorn on the issue of nuclear power and on campus interested in joining a weight loss group. Meetings will be twice a weapons, and the symposium, and don't miss this chance to become better month with an exercise group meeting twice a week. Topics dealt with will informed on these survival issues on Nov. 16. include dieting on a Commons meal plan, self training techniques to decrease food consumption, and nutrition discussions. The first group will meet until the end of the Fall semester with the possibility of a Spring semester group if there is sufficient interest. Just think — a new body by Christmas. For more information PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED? call Suzy at 666-6352 FUTURE OF EUROPE HELP IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE "How the Germans see the Future of Europe" will be the topic of Dr. Edgar Gerwin's lecture on Monday, Nov. 7, at 2:15 pm in the Faculty inunpe Dr. Gerwin's lecture is being jointly sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, Pm Alpha Theta and the St. Ives Law Society. Dr. Edgar Gerwin is a free lance writer and former-Press attache at the German Embassy in Ottawa and the Observer Mission to the United Nations and the German Embassy in London. Dr. Gerwin spent 18 years in the German Diplomatic Service and since 1969 trtfjrtgfjt has been a free-lance journalist and frequent contributor to German language a papers in England. EMERGENCY PREGNANCY SERVICE GOLDDIGGERS Coming up on November 5 is the Fifth Annual Golddiggers Night. Admission 863-0800 to this gala casino night is only 50$. For the winners we have many fabulous prizes and for the losers. . . oh well, they will have had a chance to flirt with LADY SAN FRANCISCO

COMPOSITION TUTORING - USF ATTENTION English as a Foreign Language. Composi­ College clubs, groups and organizatios. tion teacher, MA in TEFL, will tutor Raise money selling rock t-shirts. Popular writing on weekday evenings. $6 per V: with college students. Large selection. hour. Call evenings between 6 and 10 CLASSIFIEDS Good profit potential. Send for free details. pm. 387-0447. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & GOLDEN GALAXY home — no experience necessary — excel­ WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50 percent P.O. Box 4262 lent pay. Write FOR SALE: 67 Ford Glalaxy 500 Runs OK. discount to students, faculty, & staff. St. Louis. MO 63163 Good car for fixup. Must sell. $450 American Service negotiable 673-8440. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269 Example, 'Act $95, V4 ct. $275, 1 ct. Dallas, TX 75231 $795, by buying direct from leading Welcome to San Francisco. Alexis diamond importer. For color catalog MEN WANTED: For Air Ion study. send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on 18 28 UC Med Center 681-8080 ext Amy — I believe in miracles (YOU!) Inc., Box 42, Famwood, N.J. 07023. brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send 457. Indicate name of school or call (212) for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens FOUND: Keys Nametag Joan Claim at Supply Centei, 341 E. Camelback, Phoenix, BUY A CLASSIFIED AU Public Satety Office. 682-3390 for location of showroom Arizona 85012. ONLY 50 CENTS PER LINE nearest you

I EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING I SPECIAL OFFER AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. I PARK BOWL ILLUSTRATION! I Draw and paint your way into the professional I picture. Let our WITH THIS AND AND STUDENT BODY CARD professional instructors I show you how... I BOWL I 2 GAMES FOR $1 A I I AUTOMATIC SCORERS 22 LANES I I Haight at Stanyan 752-2366 I Expires November 30, 1977 I ANYTIME FRIDAY I To receivedetailed information, fill out the blank spaces below, tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar Name — — FREE LEGAL SERVICE FOR STUDENTS Address. College attending HOURS: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 1-2. 4-5 PM Number of semesters completed ACADBJN OF ART COLLEGE SIGN UP FOR CONFIDENTIAL HALF HOUR APPOINTMENT 625 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94102, 415/673-4200 • AT-McCLAREN 115* October 28,1977 FOGHORN Page 3 ASUSF Election Problems Continued from page 1 "My posters were up Friday "The bylaws are ambiguous," he locations on campus as well as having On October 5 the Resident Policy afternoon but when I returned Sunday said. "Even when holding a copy in your the Foghorn give better coverage to Commission voted to allow door to the posters I had up in Harney plaza hand it is difficult to know where it is the elections. The elections are the door campaigning in the dormitories. had disappeared," declared Debbie legal to place a poster and where it is major job of BSC and they should get Not all candidates were informed of Sabo. illegal. I am calling for BSC to re-write behi id it full force.'' stated Ava the bylaws." the decision in time to make use of the Charles Wall had a campaign poster McWashington. opportunity. "Finding out the day removed by Michael Kane because it before the primaries that I was allowed exceeded the two by three foot Another student suggested that to campaign door to door was not maximum, but BSC did approve it. Although many candidates had BSC should put more emphasis on extremely beneficial," stated Royce Chrys was plagued by adver­ trouble keeping their posters up, some the election of our student officers. candidate Frank Kelly. tising technicalities. Before he had are having difficulty taking theirs They are the ones who are responsible Campaigning seemed to be a even received a copy of the bylaws he down. After one week after the final for uniting the students. Considering common problem. All posters had to placed an ad in the Foghorn. The ad elections, it would be incorrect to say the present conditions it is very easy to be first approved by BSC and many was a week early according to BSC. that all the posters had been removed. become apathetic." candidates discovered that despite He was able to escape being fined the hours posted indicating otherwise, but not without a fight. At present he is Many candidates and students alike Sue McGuire, head of BSC, could the BSC office was locked and scheduled to be fined for putting two feel that the elections should be unoccupied. posters on metal trash containers, publicized by BSC. not be reached for comment, despite Problems also arose after the which is illegal, rather than cement "I feel that posters should be placed several attempts by the Foghorn to do posters were placed. trash containers. in the cafeteria and other strategic so. You Elected These People By Ava McWashington wanted to be a writer. She realizes that and she hopes that she can play an Jesuit school but was very disappoint­ In the ASUSF elections held during in order to become anything in this instrumental part in rectifying this. ed with it. mid-October the Senate received six world, you have to have a marketable Laura enjoys politics and is madly in He found out about the Saint new officers — four of them replacing skill. That's why she is majoring in love with President Jimmy Carter and Ignatius program at USF and decided retiring Senators, one being the new Mass Media at USF especially our bachelor Governor Jerry to transfer after a year of Creighton. Freshman class president, and one She would like to write short stories Brown. being reelected. Here's some inter­ He feels that his SI experience will and novels. She has won four journal­ esting lowdown on your new repre­ count in the Senate. He would like to ism awards and a Viking Award which sentatives. Chris Terry, Junior at USF, was born get to know the other Senators so was received for all-around excellence. October 9, 1956 in Omaha, Nebraska, together they will work towards objec­ Laura McCoy, a sophomore, was "I ran for the Senate because I and transferred here from Creighton tive and philosophical goals. He hopes born in St. Louis, Missouri and wanted some kind of input into the University in Nebraska. there will be a re-enlightenment moved to San Francisco when she was decisions that affect me and I could He is a very friendly young man with towards European academic tra­ young. She was born November 7, see no other way to do this but join the black hair and brown eyes standing ditions. 1958, and hopes people will Senate." 6'0" tall. He likes art and music. "ASUSF has an impact in that they remember her birthday. She would like to see the Senate He has fond memories of high are, to a degree, responsible to the Laura began her political career become the power that it has the school and has profited greatly from ideological institution of this Univer­ when she was elected Eraser Monitor potential of becoming. his friendships with the Jesuits. sity and to the authority of the in the first grade. She feels that the Senate is not After high school, he decided to go administration in aiding in the But contrary to politics, she always working up to its complete capacity to Creighton University which is a Continued on page 8 boo! IF YOU'D LIKE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE [THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START. HAYES HEALY STAFF PRESENTS If you're a graduating civil, ( electrical or mechanical • "DRACULA'S DUNGEON engineer who isn't afraid of MASQUERADE DANCE" jumping feet first into one of the SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th most complex problems of the 9:00 p.m. — 1.00 a.m. Pacific decade—the energy shortage— Where: CLOT 3rd LEVEL PG&E may have a job for you. COST: FREE IF YOU'RE IN COSTUME Gas The work is challenging. 50« IF YOU'RE NOT and The pay is good. And the benefits Taped Music are above average. (Disco, Rock, etc.) Electric If you'd like to do something PRIZES Co meaningful with your life, as Best floor costume as a group wins a well as earn a good living in a keg for their floor. Individual prizes job with good security, there (Tichets to famous S.F. Restaurants). may be an opportunity for you at PG&E Contact John Clemson, PG&E Professional Employment Office. 245 Market Street, San Francisco, CA.

An Equal Opportunity Employer — men and women. Page 4 FOGHORN October 28,1977 Players Murder Laura H. By John Fennell Miss Laura Hunt was found dead in her New York apartment yesterday unsweetened morning. The apparent cause of death ^-r-5/-= A has been determined as a shotgun wound at close range. ? Miss Hunt was a good friend of Mr. -D evaporated O Waldo Lydecker, prominent figure of By Laurel Rogalla the New York scene, and was to marry Now just what do the world's most a Mr. Shelby Carpenter, aristocrat beautiful woman, Catherine Deneuve from the South. French actress and model, and Ted Detective Mark McPherson has University Basement Neeley, Jesus of Jesus Christ Super­ been assigned to discover the person star, singer and film actor, have in responsible for this brutal slaying. common? This is the plot for Vera Caspary and Tourney and Games Time is up. The answer is they are George Sklar's murder mystery both being written about in this "LAURA" which will be presented by By Marilyn Jenne people are welcome to participate. column. Otherwise their ships have the USF College Players. The Cast In the basement of the University is The collected entrance fees are probably never collided. includes old favorites as Lewis Rose as the games room, better known as the compiled and split between the 1st Handsome Ted Neeley, Jesus in the Waldo, David Cosier as Shelby, Carol pool room. Pool, pinball, ping-pong, and 2nd place winners of the tourney. Rock Opera, has a soft Texan accent McMackin as Mrs. Dorgan and Thia foosball, and air hockey are the activi­ So far, there have beee about 10 - 12 and gentle southern manners. He Kellner Hill as a girl. Adding new talent ties that it provides to students. people consistently entering the event, received his first vocal training in to the College Players this year are They are not free by any means; so it is a good chance for success, or Baptist choirs. Last Friday night after Francesca Dandolo as Bessie, Ray although, their rates are considered just an evening of competitive pool. the Superstar performance Neeley Walsh as Danny, and Sean Grathwol as "cheap" compared to other places. Every new undergraduate student is told about his feelings while acting the Olsen. Phil Bernick plays special One of the advantages that the pool entitled to a free hour of pool. This was role of Jesus Christ. investigator Mark Pherson whose job it room has is that it is located on initiated as a promotion idea for the "I have received a respect for the is to sort through these suspects and campus, and is easily accessible to pool room; although, so far not many theology of religion, but personally I'm come up with the guilty party. students who live in the dorms. "It is people have taken advantage of this not into church. I don't really believe in Directing the production, Mr. the only place on campus for contin­ opportunity. There was a deadline of organized religion because I believe Clement Kennedy, a graduate of St uous entertainment," according to October 15th for the offer; however, its basis is primarily a cop out. I think Ignatius, received his masters from Bob McNamara, a student operator of Bob Bailey has extended it until it is trying to brainwash people into the San Francisco State University and for the pool room. "It provides a break for November 15th. purity of things that are non existent." the past twenty years has been students and allows them to learn the working for the San Francisco Unified skill of pool or pinball." Hours for the Forthe capitalist, an interesting note Tonight is closing night and there school District. pool room are: Weekdays 11a—10pm, on the revenue brought in by the pool are no future bookings of this pro­ The performances, each to begin at and Saturday 12noon—8pm room. Fifty percent of all the money is duction. Tonight is also a benefit for ?ight o'clock, are November 17, 18, Every Tuesday night at 8:00 there is automatically given to USF. With bells the California Youth Theatre. Show 19, 21 and 22 which will be held in a pool tournament in the games room. continually ringing from the pinball time for this exciting production is at 8 JSF's Gill Theatre in Campion Hall. There is a $1.00 entrance fee and all machines this amounts to a large sum, pm in Concord Pavilion. 2000 Kirker undisclosed. Also, during every year a Pass Road. General admission is donation is made to the University that $5.00. is supposedly the equivalent of the USF Campus-Week of Doings first fifty percent. This cannot be docu­ Miss Deneuve is currently in the By Adrian Hoban mented, in the name of personal film, La Grand Bourgeoise at the Clay What do you do when you're tired of in the Fog n Grog from 7:30 to 12. privacy of the donor, although the theatre. She managed to tear herself or finished studying? This article will Having trouble staying awake: The amount is described as, "a consider­ away from her busy schedule to talk to explain the who, what, when, and SEC movies this week are two Hitch­ able amount of the profits." the press at the Film Fest. where of USF heppenings this week. cock thrillers: "Dial 'M' for Murder" Music is provided by a new jukebox. Tonight: It's not the Hookers' Ball, but and "Frenzy." Tickets are $1.50 at the There is W inch thick plate glass on To the many males on campus who the KC Monster Bash with 'Johnny B entrance to McLaren 252. the front which has been broken more have asked me if Miss Deneuve is and the Speedshifters' will begin at 8 Tuesday: The latest in the French Film times than is profitable. Bob Bailey really the most beautiful woman in the pm at St. John's Hall, which is located Series is "Mario" (1931), directed by stated that, "it would be very easy to world. . . as far as I can tell she looks a block south of Kezar Stadium (5th Marcel Pangol. "Mario" is a love story have KUSF piped down to the pool OK. I mean what has she got that the and Irving). Admission is $2.50 at the about a young boy of Marseilles who room; if the students requested that it rest of us haven't got? Check the door, beer is 3/$l, and costumes are dreams of other lands. Admission is be done." pictures on the opposite page. optional. $1.00 in McLaren 252. Wednesday: Learn some Balkan, Further in the semester there will be Miss Deneuve in a thick French USF's Women's Volleyball will take Greek, and Israeli dance steps from a pool, ping-pong, etc., tournament in accent said about the film flop The on Fresno State at 7pm in the big gym. Dr. Arthur Furst at noon in UC413. which the winners will be transported Great Gatsby, "I like very much the to Los Angeles to compete against The Intramural Christmas tourney Great Gatsby. I'm very romantic." Saturday: Celebrate Halloween in other colleges. This is ponsored by starts tonight at 8pm in the gym. Segments of the interview were in Dracula's Dungeon (3rd level '6' Lot). ACUI — Associated College Union Simon Ortiz and Alan Soldofsky will French, but to answer a question on The dance is free if you're in costume International, and is not to be recite their poetry in Medusa's at 8pm. her great beauty Miss Deneuve said in and 50 cents if you're not. confused with the weekly tournament. There will be plenty of free refresh­ English, "It's going to stop one of these You can see four hours of old Leland Fishman and Bob Wolfe ments. days, so it's alright for now." classics at the "Horror Film Festival" in agree that, "it is a good place to waste Thursday: "The Computer Tutor: And about her film La Bourgeoise. .. Lone Mountain's Main Theatre. It time," in the manner of relaxation and Computers in Education," a lecture in "What I like about it is the particular starts at 8pm, and admission is $1.50 a break in routine. situation of the relationship between at the door. the Computer Science Series, will be the father and brother, the stiff educa­ Monday: A live country-western band, given by Eugene Muscat at 11:10 in tion and this strange relationships, for "Blue Mountain Blend," will be playing Harney 512. Halloween Frenzy that period of course." Foghorn film critic Jeffrey Gardy had By Steve Spinali a clearer review of Miss Deneuve's La On Halloween, October 31, the Grande Bourgeoise in our October 14 Special Events Committee will present issue an all-night bill of Alfred Hitchcock Complete interviews with Ted films in McLaren 252. Neeley and Catherine Deneuve will be "Frenzy," the first feature, is a on KUSF-FM, 90.3, on San Francisco shattering and perversely brilliant film Scene. about a man who at one moment is debonaire and polite and the next moment is a neck-tie strangler — USF students Fred Schulcz and while he is simultaneously building a Jeff Sheidernan i|| not be seeing w trap of implication for an old friend. Bourgeoise this weekend. They will be in L.A. to broadcast the Don's The other feature, "Dial M' for Soccer game with UCLA beginning at Murder," is generally recognized as 7:25 p.m. on KUSF-FM 90.3, Saturday. Hitchcock's best early film. This tantalizing mystery is about a woman Schulcz, General Manager of who receives anonymous, threatening KUSF-AM also plans to see Disneyland phone calls during the night — and the and the UC campLS. Game broad­ web of suspense builds as the woman caster Sheiderman will be on discovers more and more about her hometown ground, and Fibish will be situation. videotaping the game. After tonight's Jesus Christ Superstar production Ted Neeley shown here with Showtimes are "Frenzy" at 8:30, and Tune in Laurel Rogalla will be seen as Jake Muldoon on TVs Man From Atlantis series. "Dial 'M'" at <~ "0. Adm'-sion is $1. October 28,1977 FOGHORN Page 5 ~T

Polk Street Halloween I thought this week I could tell you And I do mean crowd. If you are about what there is to do in San Fran­ remotely claustrophobic, don't even cisco on a great night — Halloween. consider this event. They have a stage I went into detail about the Hookers' set up in the general vicinity of Polk Masquerade Ball last week — that's and Pacific, and this is where the more tonight, anyway, not on Halloween. amazing ensembles are modeled. For newcomers to the city, you There is absolutely no way to move in should all be informed that there is the crowd near the stage. It's very easy one big thing to do that night — you to panic in a situation like this. can go to Polk Street. If this all sounds like a hot time, the What's on Polk Street? Well, that festivities begin around 9 on Monday depends on your viewpoint. night. Personally, I wish I was still To some, Polk Street on Halloween young enough to go trick-or-treating. is a perfect place to model outrageous, beautiful, fantastic costumes. The Otherwise, if you don't have Hallo­ silks and spangles and bright colors ween parties or such to go to, the are a defnite treat for the eyes. And weekend shapes up like this: many of the onlookers are open, As mentioned last week, the Tubes friendly people who look on it all as a are at the Concord Pavilion on Sunday big, happy party — your basic San at 8. Reserved seats are $7.50, and As mentioned in Unsweetened and Evaporated this is Catherine Deneuve at Film Franciscans. Then you have the lawn seating is $6.50 (at Golden Gate Fest — Would you buy a bottle of Chanel No. 5 from this model? flashers and the rednecks. Park you can sit on the lawn for free, and you don't have to drive to The first are people who probably Concord). live on the MUNI buses, who have just Chicken - Mess of a Movie gotten off to show what little they have One last Halloween note — the Old Waldorf is having a great party on to those who never wanted to see it in By Jeffrey Gardy mentally retarded parent or gardian) is Halloween night, with Country Porn, the first place. The adjectives dreadful, diabolical, about high school life in the late sixties the Hoo Doo Rhythm Devils, and Rick The rednecks are usually shockingly bad, unbelievable and concerning the students of the wealthy & Ruby. Tickets are $4.50 in advance, high-school kids whose idea of a big tasteless are a few descriptions which community of Beverly Hills and at BASS or at the Old Waldorf box night out is to go to Polk Street "to immediately come to mind when I especially the endeavors of one office, 444 Battery St. drink beer and look at the queers." think of the atrocity that is the eighteen-year-old to get laid" prior to And don't forget — there's no school The vibes they send out are rather "Chicken Chronicles," now playing at graduation. negative, to say the least, and they on Tuesday, so have a good time the Alhambra and Empire. aren't my choice for a crowd to spend Monday night! To say more about this totally —Annette Bassett the evening with. But after further reflection I think meaningless, unstimulating, juvenile the word "sad" is most appropriate. It and insipid garbage vvould merely be a is indeed sad that Francis Simon, the waste of time I have sat through this Russell Views Valentino director, is a free man walking the movie which is totally devoid of all By Steven Spinali streets and thus capable of making imagination and interest and I enjoyment stems from shocking the Ken Russell's "Valentino," did not another movie, sad that the public is suffered and I can see no reason at all, matre'd and Carol Kane with a show up at the film festival earlier this credited with such little intelligence as with the exception of chronic maso- joy-buzzer. month, but it did at the Royal Theatre. to be insulted in such a manner; and chists, why you should have to! Of course, no Ken Russell film has Every one of Ken Russell's films is an especially sad that the great actor Phil any appreciable foundation in histori­ event of sorts, because nobody's sure Silvers is obviously starving as to be so cal fact, but then, who really cares, what he's going to do next. desperate, or has reached total after all? Russell has always been "Valentino" is pointed, original, and senility, to have taken this role. /tudcntru/h more concerned with the demythol- jule/ lushly photographed, even when it is WEEKNIGHTS ogizing of the deified individuals feiffer/ not at its best. Some of the film's out­ littk fox theatre which pop-culture worships, and his This abomination which suggested rageous moments include a boxing 555po

BOO! "A smashing, triumphant satire!' —Seattle Post intelligencer "Riotously, excruciatingly funny." —M lAj^kee Sentmei "Consistently hilarious and Dnlliant. • --.ore Da ly Record "Insanely funny, outrageous and ACADEMIC irreverent!' -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE RESEARCH ,.-*v tt ALL SUBJECTS LOOKLW FOR foot, protoMional, and proven guilty. OIOOM trom our library of 7.000 topic*. Send $1.00 tor tfw MK.MNMBAK currant edition of our 220 peg* »r**ipciifi(i*fif»ocu*Tqi U JOKING POR MR. GOODBAR „„ DIANE KEATON] RESEARCH ASSISTANCE TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTON 11322 IDAHO AVE.. Na 206-E RICHARD KILEY RICHARD GERE «.«», FREDDIE FIELDS LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025 •u--.**.,»»JUDITH ROSSNER ,-*.., RICHARD BROOKS R>UT»I**TIO--.> (213) 477-S474 I . • ***,- M.40* 0" »***^ -•< WIJ. J*C "JOT, NOW SHOWING A BLUMENFELD THEATRE REGENCY O VAN NESS & SUTTER B*73-***I«»I J \n San Francisco ALSO PLA YING AT THESE BA Y AREA THEATRES [221818* CINEMAS! \~~Z. » -EAST BAY- PtNINSUlA Berkeley - Oaks Theatre San Mateo - Hillsdale Cinema baasaad %m! Menlo Park - Park Theatre SOUTSPRUCH SAN FRANCISCOE ' Hayward - Hayward 5 Cinema I BEHIND EMPORIUM 1 LaZemaaaaaawaaaum SANJ0S1 Concord - Fox Theatre ALSO AT THEATRES AND DRIVE INS THROUGHOUT THE BAY AREA! Campbell - Pruneyard Cinema Page 6 FOGHORN October 28,1977 STUDENTS SPEAK OUT - My Country Right: Next Time Think By H.David Wilson about it what you will. But think, and After reading the rubbish that try not to let your emotions get in the passes for "Letters to the Editor," I way of rational thought. have come to the sad conclusion that I welcome your letters, but please, the majority of the students here have use your dictionaries and get your forgotten how to think! facts straignt! As far as I am concern­ The two persons who wrote in ed, you can expect more of this type of opposition to the article on the Haight column. Quite honestly I am weary of appear to have little, if any, knowledge those of you who are here merely of the City's crime rate. Of the nine because you have no other place to go, police preceincts, the Haight rates or because "mommy and daddy" are fourth in crimes of violence, paying the bills. vandalism, and drug abuse. Only the Fillmore and Mission Districts rank If you learn nothing else it will be higher. how to think and how to think and A Common Goal react in a rational, logical manner. If Though I will concede that walking you cannot do this, then go By Eileen Muldown somewhere else. This second article of the Cultural San Francisco column is about an through any area in the City, looking organization that has been working hard in San Francisco for a specific cause. I for "adventure" or dissocial activity, chose this group because the founder and first chairman is a professor at USF. would bring on "bad vibes," the fact remains that this area is and does rank On Monday, Dr. Francis Filice, one of our biology professors, told me about the as one of the higher areas of crime and beginning and development of the San Francisco Chapter of United For Life. violence... at least as far as the police His involvement in fighting against abortions began with a call from the department is concerned. Bishop's secretary, Monsignor Burns. He was asked by Fr. Burns if he would take As far as your ability to walk through part in a debate at El Camino H.S. in South City. Apparently a teacher from the this area at night unmolested, that school had called the Bishop's office asking for someone to debate about the hardly proves anything except that you population problem. are a damn fool. With crime in all Dr. Filice said he showed up at the school expecting to debate against one areas on the upswing, I would hesitate person, when he was confronted by seven others, and several were lawyers. to walk through Sea Cliff without an These opponents seemed unimpressed when he pointed out that there are many escort. But then, "different strokes for valid arguments supporting the idea that there is no over-population problem. different folks."

The fact you live, or are living in a However, they were very interested in educating the students about abortion. particular area for a year, hardly quali­ They told the students that they "wouldn't have to tell their parents," and that fies you as an authority on that particu­ everything would be fine if one of them became pregnant. The students were also lar area. informed of places to go and people to see. Granted, the Haight has changed After the debate on "population," Dr. Filice telephoned the Bishop and asked if since the 1960's; however, it is hardly anyone was doing anything about the education students were receiving. His the "nice" neighborhood that it once answer was no. was. In fact, if memory serves me Being very concerned about the situation, Dr. Filice spoke with one of his correctly, a very brutal attack and associates who, though was pro-abortion himself, steered him toward several, murder took place in this area not too others interested in fighting against abortion. long ago. It was early in 1970 when a group of fourteen had their first meeting. Among But on to other things. the 14 were Dr. Filice and his daughter, Carol Brown, and the two priests, Fr. Bernard Bush, and Fr. Theadore Taheny, and also John Galton. There are probably some of you out there, who wonder what the purpose of this column is; or what we hope to At the meeting, Rev. Charles Carroll, an Episcopal minister, told the group that accomplish. In actuality, if I can make the particular battle of fighting against the expendability of a human being was you THINK and not just react, then my lost. He had been an attorney on the staff at the Nuremburg Trials, and said it goal is not lost, and this column will was incredible to see the value that men placed on human life. not end up as a fish wrapper on On the basis of this opinion, the group decided to become an educational, Saturday morning. rather than a political, organization. Thus the San Francisco Chapter of United I do wish to make one thing clear. I For Life began its work. do not write the headlines for this Aware of the need for a chairman, Dr. Filice asked several people if they would column. I believe in what I write and .

Gay Christian Responds

Dear Editor and communist philosophy than does that stigma of such a group being given When reading the article Gays Don't of the Gays. sanction." Belong (I should have known from the ihe autnor said "I am not interested in I am not making a pitch for AGA because headline), I found it hard to believe that the parties or other get togethers' to let us I know nothing about it I do feel, however, author couldn't see a basic difference know more about them." This is definitely a that the Gays at USF should have the right between the American Nazi Party, the Klu type of statement that is made by a very Klux Klan and the American Communist to organize (without being harassed or narrow-minded person. His definition of Party as compared to a group of Gay lodged) some support group which gives persons seeking acceptance as fellow them a recognized status at USF. Possibly a "Gay" also is an indication that he knows human beings and fellow students. chapter of Dignity would be a solution. very little about Gays For those who know The Nazi party, the Klan, and the (Dignity is an organization for Catholic Gays •Gay" terminology, realize that "Gay" Communists all have an inherent evil built who are trying to integrate their sexual means a homosexual who has accepted his' into their philosophy and are in opposition orientation into their Christian life). sexual orientation and feels good, O.K. or to what it means to be human. The Gays, on I feel the views presented in the article gay about it the other hand, are asking for their human are perfect examples of why Gays at USF The author also said "Christ condemns rights and the freedom to live their life style are trying to organize "Parties" and other no person or persons. ..", and then he goes with dignity. It seems to me that the. "get togethers." It is quite obvious that Gays author's philosophy, as presented in the on toiudge and condemn the Gays;"... I do are reaching out for communication with not intend to have my degree sullied by the article fits more in line with the Nazi, Klan, Continued on page 8 'Muckraking Masterpiece'

By Andrew Mosher grace of God, go I" applies here. If you concrete action on various points of interest, contrition, or what have you. EDITOR'S NOTE: Columnist Andy doubt me, then good luck in the Mosher opens a new series of articles future, my friend. Drop off your pet gripe at the concerning students and their So what's the point? I can bitch Foghorn office, or send it to me c/o complaints. Acting as sort of campus about life on the Hilltop well enough the Foghorn, and I'll check them out ombudsman, he will try to reveal the without burdening the Foghorn and print my findings. I can't cover why's and how's that are responsible readers with my problems. Allen each gripe. I can't promise that each (or the situations on campus. He Funky does that well enough for three story will be a muckracking master- welcomes all questions and people. So here's my proposition. With pice. But I'll try. complaints. your help, maybe we can get some Maybe we'll find out who really does lson care... Then he suggests that qualifications Who cares? obtained here would be "sullied by the That's hard to say... stigma of such a group being given I can honestly say that for the two USF FOGHORN action." years that I've been at USF, I haven't cared about much more than my Can you believe this guy? Does he 2345 Golden Gate Ave. 1 personal concerns — grades, good really believe that the presence of a San Francisco, Ca. 94117 gay club would impair his oppor­ times, how many days left in the tunities of securing employment with semester. the company of his choice? That really Sure, I had a few gripes here and DAVID A HARPSTER is going too far. there about the way things are run EDITOR He must be so insecure about some­ here at this venerable old institution, NEWS EDITOR FRANK KELLY thing; three guesses what it is, and the but it always seemed easier to lay back ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR LAUREL JO ROGALLA first two don't count. for my four years than to get worked SPORTS EDITOR TIM FITZGERALD up over things I couldn't change. I've noticed one of his problems. MANAGING EDITOR MARTY BECK Though he says he stopped Call it apathy, call it resignation, call PHOTOS MOCEMcGUIGAN fantasising at 16, I'm still doing it it boredom — in the words of Bob along with everyone else on this Weir, "you gotta love it, 'cause there it planet. I guess that makes him rather is." STAFF unique. For some reason, this year I figured out that you don't "gotta love it." With USA MAURINO. PAUL H. BOUSQUET. CASEY JANIS, STEVE Some might even call it "socially PURTILL. DEBRA ALLEN. MATTHEW MALLET, SHEILA deviant behavior." all the hue and cry about the administration whittling away at stu­ HARRINGTON. CINDY RUSH. MARK MdNTYRE. LEWIS ROSE. Now we come to his conclusion, ANNETTE BASSETT. TED BROOKER, MICHAEL LANG. CHRIS dents' rights, and the turmoil over the which is really funny. How anyone can NOWAK PATRICK McPWUJPS. DAN ROSS. group a gay club with the Nazi Party or Foghorn ouster (what, that again?), I the KKK is ridiculous. Can you picture began to realize that an injustice Typography by a gay army terrorizing the USA, attack­ which affects one student affects all Shaw Typesetting ing small towns and loving all the men students. Oakland to death? The old chestnut, "There, but for the PageS FOGHORN October 28,1977 Letters to the Editor Continued from page 7 energy fighting these issues? Could it be because they are taking part in one or more their fellow students Why are people afraid of these activities? to meet with Gays? Could it be that they are If "the church does not condemn Homo­ not sure of their own sexual orientation and sexuality per se" (and neither did Christ) are afraid to deal with the issue? Isn't an then who are we to do so? "Judge you not educated person a well-informed person? lest ye be iudged." Let's not lay your trip on the Church The church also condemns birth control, forni­ cation, and masturbation, but I don't see or I would like to sign my name, but this is hear these things being mentioned when just one of the injustices faced by Gays. If I you talk about having your "degree sullied " sign my name I will probably be harassed, These actions are as much a part of shunned, lose my job and possibly be campus life as is church attendance, and beaten all in the name of the Church or the they are much more widespread than the Pope Gay lifestyle A Gay Christian Why don't the do-gooders spend their

BARRIO FIESTA Phil-Am Kudos Just as barrio folk in the Philippines sigh with contentment, relief and Dear Editor: happiness in accomplishment after giving a fiesta, so also do PHIL-AM With wholehearted appreciation, I would supervision of the place set-up and for members. The Commons was packed to its full capacity last Saturday with 600 like to recognize publicly the merits of the expert supervision of the food service, 8.) people present that night. ^hoto by Michael Liang Philippine-American Association of Phil Abello for your needed efforts in the USF for the successful supervision of publicity and adver­ production and presentation of "Bagong tisements. Buhay," the 4th Annual Filipino Cultural 9.) Rosie Abaya for your supervision of Barrio Fiesta. the warmhearted reception of the dining New Senators spectators, 10.) Jane Manio for your Each and every member of the Phil-Am Continued from page 3 She has not decided definitely on a Association, in his/her own special way, cheerful supervision of the props and deserve the credit for the marvelous decorations (the "Bahay Kubo" appeared accomplishments and enhancement career but is leaning towards political highly presentable), of these goals." journalism or law. success of "Bagong Buhay" Nevertheless, special mention must be given to those 11.) Gerry Arellano for your management "I have personal credibility with "I was really frustrated and angry be­ deciated members without whose patience, of the audio-visual equipments, 12.) Jeff people on campus, and they under­ cause of the lack of student input in persistence, loyal service, and exemplary Espintu for your patient handling of the stand my views and my aspirations in the decisions made by the administra­ leadership the dignity that all sound equipments while under pressure, running for Senate," replied Chris in tion which affects us." Filipino American students of USF now 13.) Tim Dayonot for your excellent show­ answer to the question of why he got treasure cannot be truly genuine and ours manship as Master of Ceremonies, 14.) Ida Baldonado for your supervision so much support. to enjoy. Debbie Sabo was born in San Fran­ in the publication of the program, and 15.) cisco on August 15, 1957. She has MORE POWER TO YOU: 1.) Elsa Reyes for Ava Maria McWashington, a Sopho­ your unexcelled efforts and laudable Grace Reyes for your all-around assistance more Capricorn, was born in Denver, blue eyes and blond hair and loves to examples of service as General Chair­ in the program layout, decorations, and Colorado but moved to Oakland when be called Sabe. person of "Bagong Buhay," 2.) Mary Conso- food service Thank you she was three. She now lives in San Jose when she lacion for your efficient and trustworthy Jun-Jun Villegas She is a Mass Media major with a is not dorming in Gilson Hall. She is management of the tickets and financial accounts, Head-Founder of Phil-Am. minor in History and English. She majoring in Mass Media and wants to 3.) Adela Navaro for your dedicated loves to get involved and hates to sit become either a television or film producer. directorship of the entertainment and for around and do nothing. She is involved your prompt services in the press release in KUSF and ASUSF along with her She likes the idea of producing announcements, 4.) Helen Dumaguin for Support new interest the Foghorn. something that's worthwhile and your supervision in the preparation of Dear Mr Harpster significant to someone's life. mouthwatering Filipino dishes, She also likes to write — mainly I feel the Foghorn and its editors should She has won several awards 5.) Mario Chaves for your coordination of be commended because, in the face of poetry but last year she outdid herself including a bicycle award in fifth the program layout and for meritorious continuous adversity, you gentlemen by writing a Jacqueline Susann type of grade. She has many awards in the examples in motivating members to work, maintain a fine publication. I appreciate novel. musical field and will soon receive her 6.) Pat Ergina for your ticket design, techni­ the variety and the apparent desire of the cal supervision of lights, and for praise Foghorn staff to present both sides of all She has received many awards in teaching credentials in that area. areas such as Science, Music, Journal­ worthy examples of service in assisting in issues encountered.' You have my support. ism, Sports and Academics. She has various capacities. Keep up the good work. 7 ) Enrique Cordero for your excellent always strived harder to become an "I wanted to become a Senator Royce Chrys all around person. because I wanted to get more involved "I have always been ambititous and and I was tired of griping about school would like to be a big success in life. and its problems without trying to do- There are so many avenues open to some thing about them." CAB Helps Elderly me but. right now I'm |ust preparing "I will attend meetings, keep office myself for law school." hours, and try to make the right "How many times can you turn your Firstly, children shall be instructed by decisions. I will try to do the best job I head, pretending you can not see? And Joanne Wilson, a 19 year old sopho volunteers in catechism through the know how, and I will try to make the how many times can you close your CCD at Our Lady of the Visitation more from Hillsboro, Oregon, was best decisions with the student's ears, before you can hear people cry?" happily surprised about her senatorial Parish in Visitation Valley. welfare in mind." From the preceding quote one can victory. Secondly, every other Saturday after­ Jeff "Action" Jackson, the new see the tremondous insights of Bob noon from 1 to 3 they devote their time She decided to come to USF Freshman Class President was born in Dylan with regard to life, people and to visiting with the elderly and because she wanted to see the big Portland Oregon on December 30, those who suffer. This quote has disabled. city, and she had heard of the good 1958. He is a very articulate young significant value to the Community Tomorrow at that time in the •cademic standing it has man with new ideas. Action Board — a community involve­ Medusa Coffee House, located in the Her interest in government reached Jeff was Senior Class President at ment student organization here at the first floor of the University Center, they ts peak when her high school staged a his high school last year and profited University of San Francisco. will again devote their time and are mock Democratic Convention which greatly from his experience. CAB's essential purpose is to open asking that interested students join in "iad participants like Jimmy Carter, the eyes and ears of the student body "I really like people and I really like and help out. Governor Jerry Brown, and Senator and surrounding community to the this school. I ran for Freshman Class Thirty elderly and disabled will be rank Church. needs of those who are handicapped, President because I believe its the there, transported from their homes She is a Government major who retired senior citizens and youths who best way I can help the students here.. by Cal-Trans, and volunteers are eceived a 3.90 GPA last semester. are in need of correct value training. . primarily the freshmen. needed to help play interacting Moveover, CAB's ultimate goal is to games, converse, serve and eat get concerned people involved with refreshments, and provide enter­ these alienated members of our tainment. society on a personal one-to-one level. AUTO PARTS For more information, please The Community Action Board sees contact Ms. Gloria Murato at THE FAMILY OWNED TRADITION people as precious gifts who are 752-6043 IN SAN FRANCISCO wrapped differently; realizing, FOR however, that some have been mis­ handled in the mail. If you are a 25 YEARS person who feels for others and EVERYONE WELCOME! desires to do something beautiful with your time — then CAB is for you. They invite individuals, such as ELECTRONIC IGNITIONS yourself, to spend a little time with LIFETIME SHOCKS, CLUTCHES- LOW PRICES ir US/IMPORT their elderly and disabled brothers TOP BRANDS NEW CARBURETORS and sisters by becoming a member or IMPORT EXHAUST SYSTEMS volunteer of the Community Action MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HD BATTERIES Board. This is a rare opportunity for FOR U.S. AND IMPORT ENGINES NEW RADIATORS personal growth and to bring a little bit SATURDAY SWOPPING 9-2 5^fc of happiness to yourself and to those whom you will help. TELEPHONE PRICE Q UO TES W^ The programs CAB has for this year Buy Ybur tJomestic And Imported Parts r\\f$0'7th STREET are varied, appealing and challenging. boo! October 28. 1977 FOGHORN Page 9 How 'Bout Santa Cruz this Weekend? Sixty miles down the California coast 11 from San Francisco lies Santa Cruz, a seaside community which might offer a refreshing weekend • away - from • it -all for USF students. Santa Cruz is accessible from two sides of approach. You can either drive down Highway 1, which takes in some of the most beautiful scenery in the world as it winds its way down the California coast. It takes at least two hours to get there via this route and if you want to get there quickly you can run down highway 280, then 17, then onto 1 (headed south). Before leaving you might want to know just what Santa Cruz is. Situated to the north of Monterey Bay, it's a ram­ bling little community of massive Vic­ torian buildings with marvelous views of the Pacific alongside cheap and run-down housing units for the desti­ ANYTHING you want. drive-ins around the Boardwalk. A tute who hang out in the streets. If this isn't your bag, you can move little further if to the city are numerous Before the 60's Santa Cruz was known over to Pacific Avenue which is full of health food restaurants and if you're to San Francisco as "the little place "Boardwalk," which is an old amuse­ stores and clubs featuring most any dressed properly you may even want with a boardwalk" Then the surfers ment park on the beach. The Board­ bands passing through the area. And to go to the Shadow Brook Inn, which and "counterculture" people moved walk is not in the best part of town, but right on the street you can listen to is to the south of Santa Cruz in in, attracted by the warm climate, and you can either lie on the beach or ride some great progressive iazz at Cooper Capitola. beautiful scenery. on one of the best roller coasters in the House, which is an old brick court­ At the Shadow Brook you get to go house now turned into a collection of Now Santa Cruz is politically torn country—namely the "Giant Dipper" up and down a tiny cable car that odd shops with an adjoining sidewalk between these new "progressives" which was built in 1924 and is made takes you to the restaurant, located cafe. (that's what they call themselves) and out of'gleaming white wood. New rides the established Bourgeois merchants abound on the Boardwalk (a log ride, who don't want their town "taken over another roller coaster, etc.) but the by a bunch of hippies." Giant Dipper is still THE focus of the The result of all this being an odd Boardwalk. Not far from the Board­ mixture of old Americana charm plus walk (one block) is The Great earth shoe chic. Remiero's, where you can have a You can spend your time at the custom made tee shirt to say

You can either sit in the cafe and right on the water Nearby, and still listen to the music (every afternoon farther south is the Bayview Hotel, around 2:00) or stand on the street which is a huge rambling white like most people and just listen Victorian hidden behind two massive oak trees. Inside is a family style And if neither of these two prospects restaurant with piles of good food (at appeal to you, you can always leave moderate prices), some of the Santa Cruz and travel about 10 miles cheapest drinks in town, and only inland to Big Basin, and wander requires shoes, pants, and a shirt to among those incredible California Red­ get in. woods that pre-date all human civiliza­ tion and shame today's skyscrapers You could even run over to see how As regards eating places, you can the ether half lives at the breathtaking eat a la Californian, which means at UC at Santa Cruz campus, but then any one of the numerous fast food you might never come back. Licrwr Cost -Aju.to Insurance

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San Francisco Center WE ors ot-r ^ (415) 433-171 -WM H£$0ST Palo Alto UKE Aua-ir CRAIG SNASDELL INSURANCE SERVICE Center (415) 327-0841 1975 Ocean Avenue, San Francisco Ca 94127 586-8753 Page 10 FOGHORN October 28,1977 Editor9s View Squashing Prunes - A Tradition Everywhere By Tim Fitzgerald Clara and a newcomer USF-Notre Athletic rivalries are really some­ Dame. The USF-Santa Clara clashes thing to watch. The games are so over the years have provided some intense. The crowd can sense the great entertainment to the fans lucky importance of the game and get enough to get a seat. The Ogden Broth­ excited and involved. Rivalries for me ers carried the Broncos a few years began back in grammar school. My back against the Don attack led by school was always getting beaten by Pete Cross and Johnny Burkes. one team from another school. We The Don-Bronco matches the last hated the St. Pius Shamrocks but we two years have not upset the tra­ could never beat them. We also hated ditional rivalry. Who can forget last St. Barts but we got sweet revenge on year's game at SC's Toso Pavilion. them. They beat us 86-24 one year in Down by 16 in the second half the basketball and we never forgot that Dons rallied to win on a trouncing. The next year we came out length-of-the-floor drive by Chubby and whipped St. Barts 50-7. I loved it. Cox with four seconds remaining. Nothing feels better than beating a Earlier in the year on the Hilltop, the rival school. Dons raced to an early lead only to In high school it was Serra versus have the Bronco's fight back to close Bellarmine and Serra versus St. to within one point with minutes to Ignatius Those were the good days play. USF finally pulled it out. when rallies were held before every This season won't be any different game. And before the showdown with from any other. When you're as good Bellarmine we would go through the as USF everyone is out to get you. "Squash Bellarmine Prunes" Every game turns into a big rivalry 'Just Another Win' . . No. 200 ritual. One football player would place Every opponent last year wanted the a pillow of prunes on the floor and distinction of beating the number one another football player would squash ranked Dons. The first team to do so By Steve Filios matching those victories against 21 them with a shovel. Crude yes, but was Notre Dame in South Bend. The Two days after he reached another losses and 27 ties, Negoesco's quite effective when you got 750 guys game was so close I believe the home milestone in his wondrous career, accomplishments over that period of yelling "Squash the Prunes." court advantage won the game. With Steve Negoesco, put a knife to cut a time can only be compared with the Some of the best school rivalries are practically the whole Notre Dame specially decorated sheet cake that best of any soccer coach to direct a admired in the college ranks. Years student body on the floor the Irish five commemorated that great win, collegiate soccer team. ago when St Marys and Cal had a big was able to squeak out the win. passing pieces around the room to all football rivalry, the stealing of mascots The Irish are going to try and repeat those gathered to share in the cele­ As he maneuvered the little plastic was a favorite pastime. Stealers when they come to the Oakland Coli­ bration. men and nets while cutting his caught, however, often suffered the seum January 10 The game will prob­ momentous cake, Negoesco scoffed a indignities handed down by the other- ably be as close as last year's. The The milestone? Win number 200 for bit at all the pomp and glitter attached school. Such punishments as mohawk rivalry will be intense on the floor as the coach. It came Tuesday night, to the achievement, not in ungrate­ and patchy haircuts was the style back well as in the stands. And if the crowd October 17, 1977 in Fremont when the fulness but rather humility. then. reacts like it does when USF plays Dons scrapped to a relatively relaxing Those days were really something. Santa Clara, the game could be 41 win over cress tOAn rival San Fran­ But what about now? Well there's decided again by the home court cisco State. USC UCLA, Army-Navy, Michi­ advantage gan-Ohio St., Stanford-Cal and this year the continuing rivals USF-Santa There had been some pre-game publicity on the possibility of the mile­ NETTERSIN SC stone, but unfortunately for Negoesco, By Lisa Maurino the Dons and even the Gators of S.F. The Women's Intercollegiate Volley­ State, Reggie Jackson decided to hit By Lisa Maurino ball team faces the University of Santa three home runs in the sixth game of With almost 2000 students living on Clara tonight, at 7:00 in Santa Clara the World Series and hog the sports campus, there is a lot of people with The famale netters have already met pages of every paper in the nation. free time around. At present, this free up with the Santa Clara squad once time is rarely spent doing anything this season, with the Dons as the final And so number 200 went by without athletic because of the lack of facili­ victors. Hopefully, the Dons will have a much notice. It took 15 seasons of ties here at USF repeat performance. successful soccer to make it to this The facilities here are very limited, Last week the Dons met up against leaving intramurals as one of the only magic mark Century marks do not the strong UOP team in the Memorial come along everyday — it may be a outlets for students interested in Gym. The confrontation resulted in a breaking the monotony of studying. In long time before number 300 comes loss to the Dons in 3 games — 15-6, along. . . it would be at least five years view of this, students place great 15-11, 15-9. Because UOP prides emphasis on intramurals, or jogging if his teams should win 20 games a itself on its women's volleyball team, year which would be a feat in itself. out on Ulrich field, because they are the Dons couldn't have been beaten by really the only things available. much of a better team. "I don't know why everyone is This condition has a great possibility The Dons began with a very slow making such a big deal over my 200th of changing within the next few years. start in the first game which ended Of those fifteen teams that earned At present, plans are being drawn up win," Negoesco said, "I have been with a 15-6 score. It took a while to get Negoesco's 200 wins, 11 have partici­ involved in nearly 2000 games as a for a new sports center which will the Dons back on their feet, but with a pated in post-season playoffs of some include six tennis courts and a player and a coach It was just another little consistency, the Dons looked kind. Three have gone all the way to game. It was bound to come sooner or swimming pool. Once those facilities extremely strong in the second game. win the national championship. are built, which is still unknown, then later." "Our defense was really good in the additional sections, such as handball, second game," comments freshman squash and gym rooms will be added. starter Jeannie Ray. "Except for a few On the muddy turf of Memorial But even the Don coach had to The building of this center is only mental errors, we played well." Stadium in Berkeley in 1966, USF won admit that to get that 200th win so one of a long line of priorities needed The Dons hung on in the second its first NCAA Championship. Then in soon was a good feeling. at this University. The athletic game, despite the loss. They worked 1975 in Edwardsville and 1976 in department though, has encouraged very well together and didn't let the Philadelphia, the Dons took back to the administration that such a recrea­ previous loss effect them. They came back championships. A feat only tional facility is needed. accomplished by one other soccer This weekend may turn out to be top through in the third game with excel­ - of - the - hill in the Don's climb to a Dr. George McGlynn, the head of the perennial power, St. Louis. lent net domination exhibited by Sue successful season when they travel to athletic department comments, "The Enos and Jeannie Ray. The Dons kept Los Angeles to face UCLA Saturday University is committed to providing their poise throughout the match, night and San Diego State in San Diego better recreational facilities" irregardless of the outcome. In the other years, USF fared almost as well, dropping off sometimes in less than 15 hours later. Tuesday the This kind of position is a very posi­ The female netters also meet up Soccer Dons hit Highway 80 for a trip tive one with regards to the inevi­ with Stanford, a major West Coast regional finals, sometimes in the quar­ ter finals, sometimes in the semifinals to meet Sacramento State in tability of the new facility. So as soon powerhouse on Monday night, at 8:00 Sacramento for an evening contest. as there is enough money in the and once even in the finals. at Stanford. Don't forget! Santa Clara tickets are budget, which at present is being Their volleyball season ends Nov. on sale now for the November 5th increased through a new fund drive, 21. There are 3 more home games — Therefore those 200 wins have contest at Balboa Stadium. Special and as soon as priorities are set, the Nov. 3, Nov 9, and Nov. 21 — which brought some worthwhile experiences rate for USF students are still available plans of a new facility could become a will be played in Memorial Gym. and milestones of their own. And at .75 a seat. Time is running out to reality. Admission is free. see the Dons so don't miss this chance. October 28.1977 FOGHORN Page 11

The well oiled green machine, with In this game, CSLA did not encour Three Games, Three Victories co-captains Kjell Tvedt and Andy age good, flowing soccer, as their play Atuegbu now in the midfield, eased had a heavy bias toward commiting By Peter Warren into control of the contest. Seven many unnecessary fouls, obviously USF again continued their success­ Dahl and Skaug. The Dons on the minutes later from a corner shot by hoping to unsettle the Don attack ful run of games without a defeat, this other hand were reduced to two John Anton, the huge frame of Bjorn However, goals by Dag Olavsen and time besting the Westmont College reasonable efforts by Jim Boyle, a side Dahl powered a head shot from eight Roger Alphonso proved once again Warriors 2-1. foot shot that, if hit with more convic­ yards out. This was the final score of that there is no substitute for skill and tion, might have made it past the West­ the game bringing the Dons a 2-1 teamwork and the USF Dons ran out mont goalie. Roger Alphonso also beat The game started with the Warriors victory. worthy winners. his man but then miss-hit his shot, going off at a furious pace hustling sending the ball trickling towards the every ball. The game for the first few goal. minutes was a midfield tussle with USF 3 Golden West College 0. Writer's Comment: both teams losing and then regaining This contest was a very hard game Another successful trip completed possession of the ball, until a free-kick played with conviction by both clubs by the Dons. The record books will was awarded against the Dons in the with a zero-zero score at the half. On The second half started with essen­ record three games, three victories; left hand side of the Dons' defensive return to the field the Dons turned on tially the same line-up for the Dons. goals for, seven, goals against, two. midfield area. The ball was floated up the pressure to score three goals, one Coach Steve Negoescc has illustrated What will not be recorded is the towards the Dons' penalty area by the each by Dag Olavsen, Rafael Miranda to his squad at halftime the problems amount of effort that goes into produc­ Warriors. John Brooks, under pressure and Tony Gray. However, the score of playing a team whose only interest ing even unspectacular statistics like from Warrior Dan Chapman, headed could easily have been doubled as the was to beat the high ranked Dons. This Dons had three goals disallowed. All these. three were scored by Tilahun Weldear- egai Of the trip itself I think two people deserve a mention, who under normal USF 2 Cal State L.A.I circumstances, probably would have This game was played immediately gone unnoticed. Andy Fry and Wally ^ after the Golden West game. The Hayes. Andy, the reserve goalkeeper, contest was in complete contrast to has been filling in for the injured Peter Ir . a. ~ • the two previous games of the Anrautoff and has been playing very weekend. Confirming the Dons' ability well. Wally is the team's trainer and to play well against all styles of play, no works hard all season long with little or r-7 •i-^-J-r-.-i matter what kind of tactics a team no thanks. All the team members might employ to gain victory. appreciate his efforts.

- -•a**. NEW UNl-GYM r By Lisa Maurino The month of November is coming I -SMI ,mM * up rapdily and with the new month comes a few intramural activities and clinics sponsored by the intramural Magic' Nwosu adds to his impressive scoring statistics with a goal against department. The upcoming events WestmomCdlegMPh^ include guitar classes, a bike trip, and a fishing trip. $15 for the day. This cost includes bait, tackle, rod, reel and fishing high to his left where Jon-Erik Skaug, was clearly the case as the Warriors Beginning Nov. 2 Wednesday at also attempting to clear under pres­ built themselves up to near hysterics 8pm, is guitar class instruction. license. sure, sent the ball back across the Don in their warm up chant prior to the Classes will be held every Wednesday In addition to these up-coming goal area. Chapman once again chal­ second half. night after that for beginning and events there is a new addition to the lenged hard and managed to knock advanced students from 8*9pm. athletic department — a new the ball forward and before the Dons' Classes will be taught by Mr. Steve 16-station Universal Gym. It is located defense could react, he turned and Unfortunately their euphoria lasted Wilkinson and will last for six weeks. in the weight room and there are spec­ volleyed the ball past the exposed Fry. only three minutes following a goal by Classical guitar will also be taught. ific hours available for use. I.D.'s are Alex 'Magic' Nwosu. Moving down the There is a bike trip scheduled for needed, along with proper gym clothes field Nwosu received. a pass from Nov. 6 to the wine country — Sonoma — tennis shoes, T-shirts, shorts or The Warriors now lifted by their goal Skaug and carried the ball 40 yards and Napa. It will be an all day event. sweats. began to press forward with fast raids down the left wing. About 20 yards Anyone interested is asked to sign-up UNIVERSAL GYM HOURS catching the Don defense square on from the goal and slightly to the left, he in the intramurals office. MWF-8-10am-12-3pm numerous occasions, forcing errors slowed, took one look and unleashed a On Nov. 13, the intramural depart­ TTH-7-9:30am-l-5pm from experienced defenders Brooks, shot which the goalkeeper barely saw. ment is planning a fishing trip that will Evenings 7-9:30 Mon thru Sat. cover the entire day. The cost is about Closed Saturdays and Sundays BeckTakesFirstWithBig Weekend Beck (28-8) Fitz (27-9) Fusco (25-11) Harpster (25-11) Kelly (24-12) McGuigan (22-14) Filios (21-15) USF at UCLA USF USF USF USF USF USF USF USF at San Diego St. USF USF USF USF USF USF USF Dartmouth at Columbia Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Columbia Columbia Dartmouth Columbia USC at Cal USC Cal USC Cal Cal Cal Cal Minnesota at Indiana Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Indiana Minnesota Texas Tech at Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Yale at Cornell Yale Yale Cornell Cornell Cornell Yale Cornell Illinois at Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Mississippi at LSU LSU LSU LSU Mississippi Mississippi LSU Mississippi Tampa Bay at San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Pittsburg at Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Pittsburgh Baltimore Baltimore Minnesota at Atlanta Minnesota Atlanta Atlanta Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota

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HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Live Music by Blue Mountain Band DANCING - FOOD — COSTUMES - SPECIALS 7:30tol2(?) Page 12 FOGHORN October 28,1977 The Nurse Experience SNAC's A Real Treat By Frances Lukrich you thought a teacher was being This week I had the edifying exper­ biased or you felt you received an ience of interviewing Kann Orr, a undeserving grade, SNAC would sup­ sophomore nursing student who plays port or assist you in rectifying the an active role in determining the situation. future of student nurses. She is the What kind of people does SNAC Corresponding Secretary of the need? National Student Nurses Association SNAC needs the kind of people that (NSNA) and a student representative can make things happen and not just from USF to the Student Nurses sit back and say what's happening. Association of California (SNAC). There are so many opportunities that How did you become involved in are available through SNAC like SNAC and NSNA? becoming aware of nursing issues. I first became involved when I was You really get as much out of it as you elected as a freshman representative want . . and believe me; what you put to SNAC at USF. The same year, I into it you'll get back twice as much! attended the annual SNAC convention SNAC is worth it!! which was held in San Francisco. It What kind of changes have you seen was at this time that elections were since you've been in office? being held for state officers. Well, for one thing, there is a lot The minute I set foot in the door, I more cohesiveness. People are com­ knew I wanted to run for an office. I ran municating more with each other. This for Corresponding Secretary because I group is a lot better than last year's be­ wanted to become more involved with cause we're more directed so we work SNAC, learn more about it on the February 24-27, in Anaheim at the ience that will never be forgotten and I effectively and efficiently together. highest level possible and be able to Grand Hotel near Disneyland. We may know someone will be as inspired as I, Changes don't happen right away — help promote changes concerning the have Roselyn Carter as a guest by getting involved in the excitement they are progressive. What we are welfare of my future and fellow nurs­ speaker (to discuss the therapeutic of the state Convention for the first trying to change is the image of ing students as well value of the peanut). time. nursing as the public views us (which The convention was such an excit­ The convention is an exciting How can the average nursing stu­ is distorted through media, etc.) ing event and I was very impressed experience for all who attend. Here dent become involved in SNAC? The atmosphere of excitement was nursing students share ideas and set Join the local chapter at USF, attend I'm really glad I had the chance to overwhelming plus I learned so much. down specific goals that they would this year's Convention. There are also talk to Keri and discuss our views on I knew SNAC had a lot to offer and I like to accomplish. Commitments will committees which function locally and nursing. During the interview, I was decided to take advantage of it — and be formulated and issues will be dis­ statewide that would need input reac­ able to gain further insight into the I'm so glad I did! cussed — future issues as well as the tions and new ideas. problem of reciprocity. Because I feel What is the next SNAC activity? "now" issues that affect nursing. Can SNAC help a student in need? that this issue is especially important All year long, different regions put I hope nursing students will be able If a student feels that he/she needs to the class of 1980, I am reserving on workshops but the biggest and best to experience the social and educa­ help, SNAC is able to assist and next week's column for the discussion activity for the year will be the annual tional learning that I obtained from support the student. (Whether they're of the facts and implications that r SNAC Convention. It will be held from SNAC's Convention. It was an exper­ a member o non-member). Even if pertain to reciprocity. We're all the bank a student needs. If you're looking for the bank that can do the most for you. chances You see, quite frankly, we want to be your bank. But we know are you'll be looking into Bank of America. it's not what we want that matters. What matters is what you want. 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