SAN FRANCISCO Vol. 71 Number 4 October 1,1976 Hayakawa Packs McClaren 252 ^mtr on the Run by Steve Purtill Student government is voice to both the faculty yakawa responded by say­ tual exchange. If you read making a massive come­ and the administration. California senatorial as­ ing, "I haven't failed to ac­ my books you'll find that pirant S. I. (Sam) Haya­ back on the USF campus. The Primary election cept his challenge. We've I've written against de­ Over thirty-two students will be on October 5th and kawa addressed an over­ agreed to an October 23 bates as an intellectual flow crowd in McClaren signed up in the BSC this 6th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. joint appearance. . . . The form. It isn't an intellec­ past week for the upcom­ in the Fireside Lounge, 3rd 252 last Monday night. one great objection I have tual form, it is a form of Sponsored by the USF Bar ing ASUSF student body floor UC. All registered to the debate form, which combat." elections. USF students who have Association, SEC, USF certainly applies to the Dr. Hayakawa closed Young Republicans, and The most hotly con­ paid their activities fee Carter-Ford quote "de­ the press conference by are eligible to vote. But re­ Hastings Law School, bate" unquote. Once you tested areas should be the saying, "I am going into four senate-at-large seats, member, the next time you Hayakawa's speech basic­ say it is a debate everyone politics on my terms and ally stressed deregulation the Freshman class presi­ complain about an event asks, "Who won, who not the way everyone else or activity you had the op­ of the private sector. lost?" It becomes an as­ dent and the Activities defines politics. I would Vice Presidential races. portunity to express your At a student press con­ pect of show business and like to do it my way." concern in October with not an aspect of intellec­ In the primary that will ference earlier in the eve­ be held this Tuesday and your vote. ning Hayakawa said the Wednesday the 5th and So that you can have the major difference between 6th, the Senate contenders opportunity to meet and him and his opponent, the will have to be trimmed discuss the issues with the incumbent, John Tunney from 14 to 9. In addition candidates here is a com­ was, "First of all he de­ the Fresh. Class President, plete list of all those that pends on big government Fresh. Class V.P., and the are running. for the solution to our Activities V.P. will have problems. He has been Senator at Large—Mary to be trimmed from three Ann Mitchell, Byrne Con- part of the political estab­ people to two. lishment in Washington ley, Dave Cosier, Mark J. that has made govern­ In the past few years the Brekhus, Michael J. Kowe, ment bigger and bigger number of people that Steve Spinali, Ava and bigger as time goes have signed up at this McWashington, Janet on. He's done nothing to time are so few as to not Jacklin, Alfredo S. Gama, stop it, he's done every­ warrant a primary. Two Joe Weatherman, Verna thing to encourage it, so years ago there were only Payne, Cladio Chiuchia- that is the first major dif­ five people signed up for relli, Mike Hanna, Robert ference. four senate-at-large seats. Ackerman. Freshman Class Another fact is that he These elections are of primary importance to the President — Guido Galli, basically has little faith in Armando Perez, the private sector of Amer­ student body because the student senate controls Freshman Class Vice ican business as a solu­ President — Mark tion to the problems. He your activity dollar, and what sort of activities are Elchinoff, Mack E. With, would support such a S.I. (Sam) Hayakawa Joe Rogers. thing as the Humph­ sponsored every year. The Photo by Mike McGuigan ASUSF senate is also your Freshman Class Reps. rey-Hawkins Bill which (no primary)—Regina would of course simply in­ Murphy, Laurie Anne crease the levels of bu­ Fergusson, Sebastian reaucracy in our country Lynn Banks on Ford Romeo, Darrell T. Hall, and lend enormously tow­ Claudia Urbanek, Sherie ards the inflationary pres­ by Philippe Marcou period Director Lynn be­ ernment spending. The James T. Lynn, Director Shefvater, Paul Heintz, sures that are already one came excited and emphati­ Senate, Director Lynn in­ John Block. of the chief problems of of the Office of Manage­ cally stated that the "presi­ dicated, was responsible ASUSF Secretary (no the economy. ment and Budget and ad­ for the small volume of dent did have initiative" primary) — Chary Diaz. visor to the President, legislation being passed. When asked in what contrary to Carter's Activities spoke briefly before a He called for greater coor­ ways he feels college claims in the recent debate. Vice-President — Nancy gathering of students and dination between Senate campuses have changed He praised the presi­ Burns, Aaron Lee, faculty in McLaren Hall and the various govern­ since he was President of dent's proposals and his Charlene Clarke. S.F. State he replied, last Friday. efforts to hold down gov­ ment agencies in general. "Well, there's more study­ Mr. Lynn, who was ing going on. There's scheduled to talk at 4 p.m., much more serious career was detained at a televi­ ASUSF orientation, and that's sion studio and did not ar­ partly due of course to the rive until 4:35. TE-3 Address changing economic situa­ Because of his tight c tion and its partly due to schedule. Director Lynn by Byrne Conley the fact that in the 1960's was forced to shorten his "cHOOl OF •«•«" ASUSF President Stan no one had to worry about speech to only 15 minutes. Roualdes delivered his getting a job when they The original topic, "How "State of the University" graduated, or they didn't to Control the Biggest address to a small group want one. Today they want Budget in the World", was of students in University one very much." barely touched on due to Center this Tuesday. On the topic of deficit the time shortage. Most of Roualdes was preceded spending Hayakawa re­ the talk was devoted to a by ASUSF Academic ports he is against it. "I description of the function Vice-President Jack Shee­ am opposed to deficit of the O.M.B. and its rela­ han, ASUSF Treasurer spending. I would like to tion to and with the other Paul Herrerias, and reduce that deficit as fast government bodies. AS-USF Executive Vice - as we can because deficit The 20 minute question President Pat O'Shaugn­ spending means federal and answer period which Left to right: School of Business Dean Harold Walt, Director essy,. Sheehan spoke on debt, federal debt means followed Director Lynn's of the Office of Management and Budget James T. Lynn, student apathy and on the USF President William C. Mclnness. inflation, inflation means speech was more informa­ teacher evaluations he a tough, tough time for all tive. photo by Mike McGuigan had completed this sum­ of us, especially the re­ The growth rate of the mer; Herrerias spoke on tired and the aged that live Federal Budget, Social the student budgets; and on a fixed income." Security reform. Zero Is USF a Catholic University? O'Shaughnessy spoke on In response to the query Based Budgeting and the "Is the University of San osophy colloquium of the the Community Action regarding his failure to ac­ Humphrey-Hawkins Bill Francisco a Catholic Uni- year, scheduled for Board, his proposal to get cept an invitation by his were among some of the versity? Does it matter?" Monday October 11, at 3:15 students involved in the opponent, Sen. John Tun­ topics discussed. This is the topic to be de- pm in U.C. Faculty local community. ney, to a formal debate Ha­ At one point during the bated at the first phil- Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 5 Page 2 Foghorn October 1,1976 -!£ette/iA le ihe focUlcl1 Gunslinger and yourself—"If I had been there and a half of each semester. After Came, Saw, Left that day. where would I have his initial "free period" a flat ringer? wanted my student body presi­ five-dollar fee may then be dent? Facing me with a riot charged, regardless of the num­ The Editor's Column Dear Editor; helmet on his head and a billy ber of changes in one's schedule. This, my friends, is a letter to club in his hand? Or trying to If the existing policy is not Things seem to be looking up for the University. the students that make up this stop the madness? changed, we will have no alterna­ The skeptics will have you believe that the place university—a group of people I appeal to you my friends. I ap­ tive but to feel, as Craig Ander­ never changes, but I disagree. The atmosphere has that have been ignored and peal to you with my heart that son so aptly said, that this univer­ changed measurably from that which I first encoun­ looked down upon even though these issues must be answered. sity is more concerned with our the success and existance of the We must tell both Stan and the wallets than it is with us. tered here two years ago. university depends strongly I will admit that the Bursar's Office, the Registrar's Foghorn how we feel; we must Sincerely, upon them. tell anyone who will listen. And Diane Ruth Newton Office, and the Residential Life (Housing) offices still I would like to bring forth to what if we don't? Well, there'll be PaulJ. Dubman seem to be off in a little world of their own: but the stu­ this community the knowledge a year marred by a record of dent government, the cafeteria, the physical plant that I feel too few know —the apathy. Stan will go to law "most errant (especially Campion Hall and the landscaping), the li­ knowledge about our student school—his goal and aspiration. brarians. Public Safety, student organizations, and body president. He's a gentleman But then, where will our reasoning" yes, even the faculty and administration appear to be quite capable of serving in the of­ self-worth lie? Where will be fice except for one aspect of his those principals that we so To the Editor: working with an increased vigor and life. extracurricular life. And this one fondly shout about when the I found Russell Kirk's com­ Father President's Convocation Address and the minor aspect makes every possi­ risks aren't ours? As for myself. I ments contained in the Editor's Mass of the Holy Spirit both stressed this new spirit bility of his serving as a capable, can answer these questions. Column (September 24) excep­ efficient president impossible. of getting on with the business of the University. To During the last week I've heard tionally interesting reading. Un­ I'm sure people have seen him be sure, it is a cliche to say that great things can be ac­ the word "motivation" at least a fortunately. I cannot say the around campus, but not every­ complished with a positive attitude and a little hard dozen times. I think it only fair same for the remaining four para­ body knows that my president, work, but it's true. for you to know that I've applied graphs in the column. and YOUR PRESIDENT, is a for positions on public safety In no small part I attribute this change in attitude to member of the USF Department Kirk offers a fine critique of the twice in the past year and a half. Jim Birnie, the Accounting and Finance of Public Safety. current academic malaise in the Vice-President who left us last week. Often, in past is­ Is this my motivation? Is this a universities. Yet, in the ex­ I went to the Senate meeting personal vendeta against Stan? cerpted segment he does not men­ sues, I wrote about Jim Birnie as if he was some stone last week to ask him a couple of man behind a computer-style desk in a hidden office. No, it isn't. If it is any kind of ven­ tion the root cause for the decline questions that I felt pertained to deta. it is one against the position of higher education—an aca­ He wasn't. Jim Birnie was human, like you and me. the situation and had to be an­ in which he now finds himself. I demic egalitarianism which as­ He bled red blood and pulled on his boots in the morn­ swered. And it surprised me seek no vengence because there sumes every 18 year old will go ing the same as everyone else. when Stan said that he la not a is none to be had. I seek only that on to higher education at some I think he changed some by the time he left, perhaps student officer. He is a regular of­ which is right. And that is for the level, either junior college, state being so close to St. Ignatius Church had something ficer just like the rest of them. students to decide. college, or university. Such an at­ He's a prime time officer so he titude has resulted in over­ to do with it. doesn't work full time and he Sincerely. Patrick Allen crowded universities run equally Present student employees of the University owe a doesn't have to have the police ex­ for athletics as academics and at­ debt of thanks to Jim Birnie, he more than anyone perience. But he still IS NOT a Undemocratic tended by freshmen who cannot else, is the man who kept your jobs and increased student officer; he is a staff mem­ write, lost souls marking time, your salaries, probably replying to the simple solu­ ber of this university and carries Restrictions and moneh oriented students con­ tion seekers who thought reducing student employees a gun for the administra­ scious of future salary earnings. tion—and, very importantly, he Dear Editor, Kirk errs in claiming "counter was the answer by saying," " receives a salary for carrying On Monday Sept. 27 prior to I'm sure Jim Birnie is proud of what he has accom­ culture boondoggles" have that gun. Hayakawa's appearance at USF nearly driven the ethical plished here in such a short time: he has a right to be. two people distributing the May I asked him what he would do if disciplines from universities. 5, 1976 issue of Zenger's (SF State I, nor anyone else I know of, agreed with everything he was called away during the Philosophy, Ancient and Modern newspaper) were forcibly re­ he did, but then everything he did he believed had to middle of a Senate meeting, the History, Literature, and even lan­ moved from McLaren Center. be done. middle of a conference, or the guages can still be studied and, They were not allowed to distrib­ The University is out of financial trouble, union middle of any student business. as Kirk wishes, teach students ute this paper on campus. This is­ And he replied that his contract "moral philosophy, symbol and problems, for better or worse, are behind us now; we sue contains an article on Haya­ stipulated that his education allegory . . . and the wisdom of have a competent and dynamic administration in kawa's Blacklist. most areas; and your student government is search­ would have a higher priority. I our ancestors." He also feels stu­ believe this very strongly. What I According to USF's Statement dents should learn tradition and ing for its role in the new decision making process. do not believe is that his contract on Students Rights and Free­ reverence, two dubious college Though it would be nice to end this piece by saying, specifies that, if he is called dur­ doms as well as Publicity Regula­ subjects. The former is better "everything is ducky," as Dr. Brandon of the govern­ ing the performance of student tions this action is lawful. Stu­ questioned than accepted while ment department might say, I can't. business, he does not have to re­ dent organizations must receive the latter has to be earned rather Dr. Smetana, the government department chair­ spond. And I again asked him approval to distribute materials than learned. man, often reminds his classes of the pragmatic and what would happen in a situation on campus. Off campus organiza­ where his duties as student body tions or individuals aren't al­ Unfortunately, the analytical decentralized nature of American democracy. He at­ skills of the editor do not match tributes this to our federal form of government, our president and public safety of­ lowed to distribute materials on ficer were totally incompatible. campus and may be removed. Kirk's. You claim the lack of a system of checks and balances and separation of pow­ And again he claimed that his The occurence on Monday more classical education that ers. He reminds us that our history is free of the scars contract stipulates that his role night and the regulations permit­ Kirk urges results in unemploy­ of dictators and authoritarian juntas precisely as student body president takes ting the removal are clear viola­ ment for college graduates ("The because so many devices were written into our consti­ precedent over everything else. tions of the democratic right of consequence of "success" ori­ Did the personnel office of this any organization or individual to ented education ... is the unem­ tution and have developed through custom and usage. ployed college grad."). Theoret­ We at this University can all profit by Dr. Sme­ university draw .up a special con­ distribute materials at USF. tract just for Stan? I highly doubt These regulations are used by the ically, "success" oriented educa­ tana s reminders. The faculty, administration, stu­ it. Administration and student offi­ tion should result in more em­ dents, and support groups must recognize and relin­ cials to harass, restrict, and pro­ ployable graduates lowering the quish power where it is too concentrated, and acquire I asked Stan about his gun the hibit free distribution of mate­ unemployment rate. Again, the power where it can serve as a useful check or balance. other night and it came out that rials at USF. The Young Socialist cause is not a "success" oriented We all have the same goals: intellectual, social, and he considers this WEAPON to be Alliance demands the repeal of education but a glut of unneces­ part of his job as student body these undemocratic restrictions. sarily overeducated graduates spiritual betterment. president. He sees absolutely no The means with which some presently have chosen We demand free and unrestricted due to university overcrowding. confict between carrying a gun distribution of materials at USF. The basic economic law of to pursue our common end lacks any semblance of a (for a salary) and his oath of of­ Rick Reaves supply and demand explains the check or balance. In our University those who abdi­ fice to protect the students' rights high degree of unemployed and cate responsibility, abdicate not only their responsi­ and freedoms. Indeed, rather than Drop/add blues underutilized college graduates. bility to themselves, but also their responsibility to a conflict, he sees it as a possibil­ However, your most errant future generations whose leaders now seek their ity to "protect" us even more. To the Editor: reasoning appears in the final knowledge and learn from their example. And, believe me, it's a good feel­ Hooray for Craig Anderson for paragraph. You claim an educa­ ing knowing that Stan Roualdes expressing his dismay over the tion in dignity and moral worth is out there with a gun. five-dollar-per-class add/drop would make the unemployment Unfortunately, my friends, it's fee, in his article of last week's is­ lines less dreary for college grad­ ^an |[ rartttsco Ifogl] orn time to wake up from a dream. I sue of the Foghorn. As transfer uates. You may as well try easing Via, V.ril*i. Vita have often heard that you don't students, we also are shocked and the mind of a condemned man by have to think at USF: HEAVEN angered by this ridiculous fee. telling him he won't feel a thing. Stapkeci Imaaaa WsmwaM FORBID! But now I'm asking you To begin with, it's impossible Sincerely, Bueinen Editor Kevin Dye to think seriously. Granted, Stan for a student to successfully Mark Forster news Editor Mike Hanna will only be here for a year, and choose his courses solely on the Knterlainment Editor Frank Kelly you'll only be here for a few basis of the catalogue description / claimed nothing of the sort, Tri-Con Editor Owen Lewii years. BUT THINK! Do you want Sports Editor Steve FU los and advisor's suggestions. It is Mr. Forster. I simply said it your student body president—the Lay-out Editor MaU MoCarron imperative that a student have would be far more interesting to Reporters Bvrne Coniev. Comne Carvalho. Valerie Meehan. person who is supposed to repre­ the opportunity to "feel out" his stand in the unemployment lines Eva Marie Carney. Kitt Rodkey. Philippe Marcou. Fran Lukrich sent you before the administra­ courses without being penalized discussing Homer, Plato, or Cecil la Prltohard tion—the person who, if neces­ if he finds that a particular class Entertainment Staff Annette Baiiet. Maureen Bucklev. and Steve Spinah Shakespear than Peanuts and Tri-Continental Staff Colin Oliver. Mellta Simi. Veda Randall. Larry Traxler. sary, is supposed to represent or instructor does not meet his ex­ Love of Life. And yes I did say Photographer Kelvin Blankenship. Tri-Con Aesociate Editor Ingrid Barr you against the administra­ pectations. that a person with morals and Ted Freeman. Frank Williams. Elizabeth Parker. Tri-Con Moderator tion—do you want this man to be Secondly, we feel that the basic ethics would find life less dreary, Photography Staff Dennis Soils. Mike McGuigan. Dan Ross part of the administration? tuition of 1317.50 dollars should he would also not have to worry Typography by Lewis Publishing Qoshtasb (GusUv) Vafadari We have heard stories of people certainly cover the compara­ about being a condemned man be­ The San Francisco FOGHORN is the official student newspaper of the Uni­ fighting for what they believed tively minimal costs of add/drop cause a man who recognizes his versity of San Francisco, published Fridays during the academic year with in. I ask you to recall a situation schedule changes. The Univer­ responsibility to society does not exception to holidays, intersessions and summer session It strives to six years ago in which a group of sity should not support them­ commit crimes which result in promote the best interests of the University, and stands ready to speak out students met with their friends selves financially by Infringing him dangling from a noose, and if against any action contrary to the good offices and traditions of that insti­ on the Commons of Kent State on students' rights. he does, it's because morally tie tution Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University University. What followed will To eliminate this unfair policy, stood up for something he be­ Administration or of the student body, but the power to express them is never be dropped from history we think that students should be lieved in, as you did. The Editor granted by both. All unsigned editorials are by the editor and the contents of books, although people forget it able to add and drop classes free all issues is the sole responsibility of the editor. quickly. But remember—and ask of charge during the first week October 1,1976 Foghorn Page 3 What NOW - After MaO? Candid Campus by Allen Funky V

by Kevin Dye the Chinese Communists Allen Funkey V It seems as if our he would only use his gun A panel discussion was for three years because of So school is getting you friendly Gillson and during PASU budget ses­ held in McClaren 250, here his missionary work in down and out eh? You say Hayes-Healey residents sions and to bring Mighty at U.S.F., on Tuesday the China. He said of Mao "He you're about ready to have been having a banter Mouth Hanna into order 21st of September to dis­ is one of the greatest mur­ make your Bio la or Gov. of wits these days. The (loud applause). With such cuss the effects of Mao derers of the twentieth cen­ 101 book into a Porta-Log? guys in Gillson are into an answer all parties were Tze-tung's death on Chin­ tury; he killed at least 20 Were you a week behind the real 'demension' of satisfied. ese politics. million Chinese by slow on the first day of class? things, whilst the gals It seems as if The discussion, which starvation in prison." Fr. Do you generally feel like were eagerly taking copi­ Merry-Less Sweeney re­ was sponsored by the In­ Clifford predicted that the a drop in the toilet basin of ous notes and names. signed her post as Activi­ stitute for Asian/Pacific "radicals" would take life? There was even some men­ ties 'Vice'-person, and was Studies, was chaired by power. Cheer up, there are only tion of possible profanity last seen filling out her ap­ Dr. Chan Bang, director of During the question and 52 school days left (or 70 in public! Heaven forbid if plication to join Public the institute. The panelists answer session following shopping days) till Christ- I send my daughter to USF. Safety to get her gun. were Drs. Donald Ft. Camp­ the discussion. Dr. Wu mass. Or if that is not good The nice kiddies in Gill­ Despite pleas to the con­ bell, Richard J. Kozicki, said that Mao's death will enough why not just quit son Hall also had a busy trary A. F. is proud to pre­ Yuan-Li Wu, and Fr. John not result in a war with studying? That is what weekend. It seems as if the sent THE RA OF THE Clifford, all of U.S.F., and Taiwan, but that it could 90% of the dorm students age-old trick of filling a WEEK. This week we fea­ Dr. Radcliffe of Stanford lead to a reconciliation have been doing these trash can with water, lean­ ture Robert Ratto, the University. The discus­ with Russia. days. ing it against the door, and rotund RA of 1G. Born in sion drew a large crowd, sending it on its way to the Forties, and living in estimated at 160 people. another floor was success­ the Fifties, Rob started his The first speaker was fully tried Saturday night. illustrious USF career as Dr. Campbell, professor of Ole' A. F. says: Get Ori­ Frosh. class Prexy, and history, who pointed out ginal! Try to remember world famous cigar that Mao's succession de­ such immortal feats as smoker. Rob is best known pends on decisions made the annual Bill Giles for his brilliant comments in the Politburo. Dr. Camp­ leap-a-window, or the clas­ during role call on the Sen­ bell explained that the sic 4th floor Hayes candle ate; "Absent". From here Politburo contains about burning trick, O.K.? Rob's career skyrocketed six "radicals" and six Whenever my funny to such heights as Basket­ "moderates", with the bone breaks I know I can ball Team T-Shirt man­ other members thus far un­ always turn to the apes at ager, and J. V. baseball committed and in a posi­ ASUSF. This week proves pine-tar assistant. Rob is tion to determine the out­ to be no exception. Appar­ known and loved for his al­ come of the struggle for ently some concerned most total lack of percept- power. Dr. Campbell students didn't take to the able intelligence and wit. doubted that a single man idea of a gun totting We salute you, Rob Ratto, will replace Mao, and said Prexy. So they questioned RA OF THE WEEK. that Mao's widow, Chiang Left to right: Moderator Dr. Chan Bang, Fr. Clifford, the fearless leader, Stan­ The opinions expressed Ching, will probably not Dr. Cambell, Dr. Kozicki, Dr. Radcliffe, and Dr. Wu ley, at the last Senate in A. F. are from another be very powerful. meeting. Stan replied that Planet. The next speaker was Dr. Kozicki, associate pro­ fessor of government, who doubted that a collective leadership will last for long. Dr. Kozicki pointed Student banking problems are different. out that China's highly centralized government Their bankers should bef too. tends to produce one man rule. He said of Mao's widow, "I regard Chiang Ching frankly as a fading actress." The third speaker was Dr. Wu, chairman of the economics department, author of five books on the Chinese economy, and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, who put Mao's "greatness" in perspective by pointing out his diplomatic and eco­ nomic failures. Dr. Wu also shifted the emphasis of the discus­ sion from who will suc­ ceed Mao to what the new rulers must do, no matter who they turn out to be. Dr. Wu explained that, be­ cause China depends on coal for energy, the recent earthquakes have further weakened her already weak economy, thus rul­ ing out Chinese aggres­ sion for the next few years. That's why Bank of America has Student Representatives close by at offices near major Dr. Radcliffe followed college campuses in California. They're always students or recent graduates themselves. Dr. Wu, and mentioned the So they know all about student banking problems. And how to solve them. advantages that China They know all the ways our College PlanK can help you. too. So why not stop by and could gain by a reconcilia­ tion with the Soviet Union. talk things over. Our Student Reps can make your banking easier. He recommended that the Depend on us. More California college students do. United States adopt a At University of San Francisco, just ask to see wait-and-see attitude until Jeanne Clavere the new Chinese policy Arguello-Geary Branch toward Russia becomes 3555 Geary Boulevard • 622 4006 BAN KOF AM ERICA m clear. Ban* oi Amet-r4 NTASA • M-tmte-r FCMC Fr. Clifford, who spoke last, was imprisoned by Page 4 Foghorn October 1,1876

From South Africo to Boston A Quiet Insanity by Ted Freeman • By Veda Randall predominantely white politicians, the third alter­ In order to maintain the laws of nature by and schools for the last ten native is powerful enough amidst our constantly which we all are bound. Frank Williams years. This law stated in to attract votes either way changing world, certain By allowing our per­ In focusing on distur­ part, "that schools in pre­ and it is from this stand­ peculiarities occur. We sonal fears to restrict us. bances in South Africa for dominantely Black neigh­ point that the confusion harden our senses to a we diminish the possibil­ the last couple of weeks, I borhoods just have a com­ arises. point where we can no ity of ever becoming one felt it was necessary to bination of 50% Black and One way it is handled is longer see the social de­ with ourselves. We find compare the situation in White students." by stressing the human gradation around us or re­ the quiet to be disturbing South Africa to that in the In order to enforce this civil rights angle in that act to the constant injus­ and the truth to be unbear­ United States. law, white students were some politicians have tices perpetrated against able. The distorted reality Using Boston as an ex­ bused to predomin- stated, quote, "I am for us. We look and never see, which we adhere to daily ample and the recent con­ antelyBlack schools and quality education but hear and never listen, and begins to siege the mind in troversy over the busing Black students were bused against the idea of my chil­ touch without ever feeling. a state of centralized issue, one can readily see to predominantely white dren being forced to be For surely it must be in­ thought. that the situation in South schools. This meant that bused". A statement of sanity that prohibits us This quiet insanity that Africa is quite similar to the school situation in this type strikes the emo­ from righting ourselves engulfs us can only be re­ the situation Blacks are Boston up until this deci­ tional appeal. An exami­ and seeking the knowl­ moved by allowing the facing here in the United sion, had to change be­ nation of this phrase edge of the universe. It can mind to recognize its true States. cause at that time, schools shows that of the three al­ only be lunacy which al­ freedom. Allow your phy­ In my analysis of the in Boston were predomin­ ternatives, busing was the lows us to permit mankind sical movements to coin­ situation in South Africa, antely Black. Therefore, only feasible one. to spoil the glory of na­ cide with your spiritual I've recognized the de­ current controversy is not Another angle that is ture. It is, truly our mad­ movements. Let them termination of the Black over busing per se, rather used is that of race. Where ness that causes us to be move as one not ruled by Africans to fight until it's quality education. statements from the poli­ bound by our supposed re­ the material world. death for their indepen­ tician are interpreted to strictions. In order to be mediocre dence and liberation from In order to implement mean quote, "neighbor­ we must reach for the this law, there were three We move through each the minority-rule system, hood schools for neighbor­ day with a quiet insanity. absolute. The apex of life whereas the Black Ameri­ alternatives: The first was hood children". It is from exists in death, and all end­ the integration of housing Seeming normal we help cans in Boston are not this standpoint that racist substantiate the evils ings are new beginnings. even willing to fight pattern. This would mean forces prevail and justify Unleash an unending that there would be inte­ within us by our own inac­ against the racist forces themselves through these tivity. We fear change as search for the realities that hinder their quality gration in different neigh­ two angles. that are presently hidden. borhoods throughout the though it were detrimental education. In conclusion, the situa­ to our existance. Look not at the stars but The busing situation in city. The second alterna­ the space between them. tive would be to totally re­ tion in Boston is very sim­ Day changes to night, Boston as told to me by ilar to the situation in spring changes to Feel the calm on the win­ Frank Williams, a Black build schools in predomin­ diest of days and seek the antely Black neighbor­ South Africa because the summer, and the caterpil­ undergraduate student at controversy began with lar manifests itself in the sun when clouds are all U.S.F., who not only lived hoods, meaning an in­ you see. Remove yourself crease in taxes for the resi­ education. This leads me beauty of the butterfly. in Boston but was bused to to believe that there is a Change is merely a con­ from that quiet insanity a predominantely white dents of Boston. The third and permit the universe to is busing of whites in worldwide backlash to op­ stant quest for perfection. high school in the suburbs press political, educa­ The stagnation of one's welcome you with open of Boston. In my discus­ predominantely Black arms. schools and vice versa. It tional, social and eco­ thoughts is in violation of sion with him, I was told nomic goals of all Black about the racially imbal­ is this alternative that causes the most contro­ people. Therefore, we as ance*! laws which came Black people must be into effect in 1971. Before versy because of the emo­ tional factors involved. willing to fight against the this law, Black students racist forces that keep us La Raza Unida at USF had always been bused to From the point of the under or ?????????? by Ramon Garcia framework for guidance Among the Kaza stu­ rather than manipulation. dents at USF there exists By reacting towards our Nothing Beats A Try The Pan African Student an enormous reservoir of cultural identities which Union meets every Tues­ latent talent. These talents are much more homo­ day at 12 noon in Harney byMelitaSims are not homogenous and genous than our politics, 232. So, for those inter­ consequently there exists College is what you make we can accomplish much someone else about it. Just ested in finding out what a great diversity of inter­ of it, and you get out more and in a more satis­ because you have failed PASU is &11 about stop in ests among the Raza stu­ fying aesthetic manner. of college what you put once doesn't mean that every Tuesday. The PASU dents. La Raza Unida of into it. College is also a you have to give up, try office is located in the USF recognizes the fact La Raza Unida of USF is job and after a job has be­ again because nothing lower level of Phelan Hall. that it cannot compress gun, never quit until the seeking new membership. beats a failure but a try. this diversity within a nar­ We would like to encour­ job is done, no matter how row framework of ideol­ great or how small, if you age all Raza students, re­ ogy. Because of this con­ gardless of ideology or in­ can't do it right don't do it Are You Ready To Die? sideration, we have tried terest to join our organiza­ at all. Don't give up the to direct our emphasis tion in an effort to find a race, you can even change Black students at U.S.F. are you ready towards the cultural as­ common ground on our horses in the middle of the to Die for the cause? pects of our lives which cultural identity. race just as long as you Now, most of you will hesitate because unite us and make us La Raza Unida meets make it to the finish line. you don't understand the cause unique. This is not to say Experience is man's Some of you will be reluctant because every Thursday at 11:15 in La Raza Unida at USF is Loyola 313. All interested teacher and believe me I'm you think you have a cause. politically naive. We be­ speaking from experience One cause may be that you're are encouraged to attend lieve we can accomplish meetings to make plans because there were many hoping for a "piece of the rock" more by providing a for the coming semester. times when I felt like Another may be that you feel there is no more cause. giving up, but then I . Brothers and Sisters marched on Washington would think, if I don't do it in 1964 for the cause. for myself no one else is But, because they weren't ready to Classifieds- going to do it for. Se re­ Die for the cause. member, the race isn't Compromises were made to make them feel TEACHINO ASSOCIATES given to the swift, nor the the cause was solved. interested in helping and knowing students contact battle to the strong, but In 1976 however, we find the cause Professor Sukel — Business McClaren 219 x 6354. unto the one that endureth Is still with us. until the end. Which means, the next time we march ftww^NHHHk for the cause. If you need help, don't We have to be ready to Die! "Charter Flights Christmas 76. New York $239. keep it to yourself, tell Chicago $189. Call Travel'Study Tours 586-6888" by Frank Williams October 1,1976 Foghorn Page 5 International Weekend ASUSF "I love mankind. It's statement. Will we be con­ XttotpU! XtoickrM people I can't stand!" This tent to say that we are in Address is the way Charles Schultz love with the idea of a of Peanuts treats the prob­ world community or will Do you have seatitis by Campion C-7 to pick up Continued from Page 1 lem of International World be attempt to understand from studying so hard? the info. Applications Community. Mr. Schultz and share with one-anoth- Wht you may want is an must be received no later In his speech, Roualdes highlights the experience er? houi of movement. Stretch than Oct. 24 and the exami­ said that ASUSF has a that we all have had: it's those unused legs and nation will be given on "mission," to seek out new easier to love ideas rather In order to better ex­ arms. Express all those Sat. December 4,1976. possibilities, and take a than real persons. We at plore this question, Inter­ newly learned ideas. Pray Phi Chi Theta, although stand on the issues. He the University of San national House and through movement, too. often described by people said that his goal upon Francisco are faced with Campus Ministry are We meet each Monday and not in the organization as election was to stress com­ this same problem. co-sponsoring an Interna­ Thursday from 4:00-5:00 a "sorority," is, in fact, a munication, and that he USF is fast becoming an tional Community Week­ p.m. in Hayes-Healy "fraternity." Phi Chi Theta was acting on this by pre­ international university. end Oct. 8-10 at Ap­ Lounge. It's free and offers is a national organization senting a "Student Rights In fact, we might say that plegate. It will be a time in no credit. The instructor is which promotes profes­ Package." He said that ac­ for the first time in the which members of the Sr. Theres Vargas, O.P., a sionalism for women in tion has been taken to im­ history of the school we USF community can share graduate student at Lone business and economics. prove the quality and con­ are really a university: a their concerns, observa­ Mountain College doing We will begin rush acti­ sistency in on-campus place where unity can tions, and hopes for field work in dance ther­ vities on Sunday, October programming, and point­ come from diversity. USF greater university and in­ apy. (Therapy is a word 17, 1976 with a reception in ed to an improvement in now not only offers a num­ ternational unity. Every­ for having fun, expressing University Center. More the quality of campus pub­ ber of different courses one at the university is in­ oneself, and integrating details will be forthcom­ lications. through its separate col­ vited to take part in this body, mind & soul). ing. If you are interested Roualdes summed up by leges, but also reflects the weekend; and it is hoped The Quarterly has just in possibly pledging in the saying that ASUSF had ex­ diversity of the world com­ that members of the staff, announced this semester's Spring for Phi Chi Theta, cellent people to draw on, munity through its fac­ faculty, student body and photography and poetry please keep October 17th but that unity is vital for ulty, students, administra­ administration will be rep­ contests. open. Hope to see you USF student governance tion and staff drawn from resented. All prizes in both con­ there! to work. His concluding around the globe. Please contact Interna­ tests will be cash, with $15 line was: "We must not We at USF are now faced tional House or Campus going to the first prize yield to the burden of the with the challenge and the Ministry for details con­ winners and $10 to the sec­ past or the pressures of task of asking whether we cerning reservations (6214 ond. Each contestant may the future." can go beyond the Peanuts or 6582). contribute as many en­ ~$L&& tries as he desires pro­ vided they are in by the Oc­ Sources of Energy—Na 6 of a series tober 25 deadline. The winners will be de­ cided by November second If the Middle East were in and will be contacted sometime the next day. the Middle West, Their names along with their entries will be electricity would be cheaper. printed in the November 5th issue of the Foghorn. Want to learn a little Just five years ago we burned less about Tax Law practice, than V/i million barrels of oil a year - .j ' ' ' > "* to generate electricity. That accounted then come to Kendrick for less than four percent of the Hall (Law school) Rm. 101 power generated in our fossil-fueled Thursday, Sept. 30, 1976 6 power plants. Natural gas was used for fuel 96% of the time. The fuel oil p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The price burned then cost about $2.50 a barrel is right, free, and the spon­ and most of it came from California soring organization PHI fields. Alpha Delta Law frat. Times have changed. Today we're using more oil than gas because we're would like to see you there. running low on gas supplies for this Are you ambitious type of use. There isn't enough gas to enough to take part in go around and we have had to curtail use by our own power plants and by your school? Then get in­ industrial customers to maintain sup­ volved with the Board of plies to homes and other high Student Coordination priority users. This year we expect to burn about (BSC). We help at student 38 million barrels of fuel oil. Thatfc functions, take care of about 28 times the oil we burned back elections, and regulate in 1971. And California oil contains too much sulfur to be directly burned campus publicity. If you in our power plants under present are interested see Mark clean-air regulations. There isn't Johnson in UC 414 or leave enough of it anyway. So we have to use a note in the BSC box in foreign low sulfur oil from OPEC nations or "desulfurized" oil —which UC 402. Putting in a mini­ costs about $15 a barrel delivered. mal amount of work pro­ The estimated cost of oil to be duces maximum fulfill­ burned this year is more than $500 mil­ lion compared to less than $4 million ment and enjoyment. just five years ago. That^ the main reason your electric The USF Chapter of rates have gone up. Students United for Life will present "The First Days of Life", a French Other sources documentary film, this of energy nuclear units at Diablo Canyon go into lation itself continues to grow. The operation, they can produce electricity problem of meeting this growing Tuesday, October 5, in for about 40% less than new oil-fired demand is critical. H-232. This color film, Oil and gas are two of the five plants, despite higher initial con­ For our part, we will continue our originally produced for sources of primary energy PG&E uses struction costs. urgent efforts to develop all available use in European medical for generating electricity. The others Coal one day may be our sixth source sources, to find new ways to use energy are water power I hydroelectric), geo­ of primary energy. We have recently more efficiently, and to keep you schools, will be shown at thermal steam I from The Geysers) acquired substantial reserves in Utah. provided with adequate energy and 11:10 a.m. Admission is and nuclear fission. Wind, solar, garbage, tides, ocean reliable service at the lowest possible free and all are welcome. Northern California has one of the thermal differences, fusion and other cost. For your part, the effective most extensive hydro systems in the developing technologies may some­ way to help control the spiraling cost Mr. Bobby Watson will nation. It produces relatively inex­ day help us supply your energy. Some of energy, is to use less of it. We be on campus on Weds. Oc­ pensive electricity. But nearly all may take years to prove out. Others encourage you to do so because the tober 6th at 10 a.m. in the economical and acceptable hydro sites may never become efficient or reliable energy you use is too precious...and already have been developed. enough to be competitive. But if and too costly... to waste. university center room We have the nation's only geothermal when they are ready, well be ready, 413 to discuss with stu- power development, largest in the too. In the meantime, we must meet dennts the application and world, and we are expanding it. How­ your demands for electricity. ever, we estimate it will supply only testing procedures for po­ about 10 percent of our needs by 1985. Save energy- sitions as Foreign Service These limitations are reasons why Facing the you 11 save money, too. Officers and Foreign Serv­ our fifth pnmary source of energy — nuclear —is so important, and why we, problem together ice Information Officers like other utility systems here and with the U.S. Government. abroad, have turned to uranium as The demand for electricity con­ PG^E If you are interested stop power plant fuel. When our two tinues to grow, partly because popu­ Page 6 Foghorn October 1,1976 Experience USF Abroad KUS FTakes to the Air by Paul Hogan By Ray Pisano USF students, of all large and extensive in re­ High atop Ignatius the whirring and clicking majors can spend either a gards to the courses you Heights on a windswept of machines all about semester or a whole year can take, you don't have to midnight, all but clinging them, together with the studying in Europe take just electives there." to the antenna mast that beating of their hearts was through programs with Diana felt that the rises forty feet above the the overture of this eve­ Gonzaga University in people she met in Europe roof of six-story Phelan ning's experiment. The Florence and Loyola Uni­ "were very warm and Hall, stood KUSF's fear­ grip on the switch tight­ versity in Rome. friendly." less chief engineer. Bill ened yet more and finally Ruck, and intrepid Gen­ the circuit-breakers were Most of the students at Susan Loftus, Tom eral Manager Steve Run­ closed. The power that the school were American, Kearney and Susanna yon. As the bone-chilling raced to the mast up above as were the faculty though Royce are three USF wind drove into them, they was only matched by the there were a number of seniors who spent last defied the ghoulish wisps power that surged through Europeans teaching there. year in Florence and de­ of fog that demonically our heroes' bodies—in­ scribed their experiences The three USF students danced around to obscure spired as they now were to as "fantastic." found the faculty to be "ex­ the precious light of the proceed to the next steps Susan told the Foghorn, cellent", and said that it in­ moon. Courageously, they of their mission. "It's such a great opportu­ cluded the director of Mu­ made the final inspection nity. I couldn't see why seums in Rome and others of KUSF (FM)'s antenna As the story goes, the anyone wouldn't go —it's who were well known in system and the nitrogen mission was a success. the best decision I ever much better way of experi­ the city. pressurized Heliax feed This first test of KUSF made." encing Europe than just There were many things line. Face to face with un­ (FM) was at a low power of Peter Dehen, DeAnna by traveling. to do and see in Rome it­ imaginable dangers as only eight watts. In fact, Poindexter and Rick Fran- Included within the tui­ self and the students found they were, you may won­ only about 1/500th of the ceschini, also seniors, tion fee of the program is transportation there to be der if they were scared. total regular operating spent a semester of their an opening 10-day tour of cheap and extensive, al­ Nonsense! These vicars of power was used, and, as it junior year at Rome in the Central Europe and a though the traffic jams fortitude who have scoffed turned out, the signal was Loyola program. two-week Christmas tour during rush hour were in­ at the might of oceans, still able to reach most of Rick told the Foghorn, of the Middle East and tense. who were humored by the the city. with a semester in Europe Greece. Other tours, activi­ administration's vicious When the main switch "you can learn more than ties, ski-trips, etc., are of­ refusal to grant them un­ was thrown at 12:39 a.m., in any semester at USF or fered at reasonable rates. limited laboratory space, the eight watt output was any other school—I experi­ An Easter tour is offered who stood strong against fed into the antenna sys­ enced a lot." that takes the students to onslaughts of ridicule by tem via the nitrogen pres­ Students who partici­ West Berlin, Eastern Eu­ fellow staff members, surized transmission line. pate in the Florence or rope and the Soviet Union. these men could not dream Chief Engineer Bill Ruck Rome programs are still All of the classes are of being frightened! They explained that the output, registered as USF stu­ taught in English, but were petrified. Below, una­ a radio-frequency carrier dents and receiving credit, many of the professors are ware citizens passed idly of 90.3 megahertz modu­ only they are taking their Italian from local univer­ in the dark, others yet par­ lated by KUSF's audio pro­ courses at the campuses sities. taking in gala festivities gramming, radiates from in Italy. According to the stu­ of the Ball on the Bay the antenna. The transmit­ There is a limit of ten dents, the quality of educa­ (Boat Dance) as Ruck and ter was kept on the air ap­ USF students who can par­ tion was very good there, Runyon checked the final proximately two hours. ticipate in each of the and the staff at the school connection. It was good. During this time, KUSF programs at one time, "was very receptive." engineers informally however, lately the quotas All three USF students Our heroes lowered measured the station's haven't been filled. Sopho­ in Florence found ample themselves back into the field strength by driving mores are allowed to go as opportunity to travel Phelan Castle elevator around the city in an auto­ well as those who may be through Europe. Classes housing room. As they de­ mobile while listening to able to spend one semes­ were held only four days a scended into the bowels of KUSF on a car radio. ter, their senior year. week and this allowed for Diana suggests that USF students who can this God-forsaken pit to re­ Gonzaga University in extensive travel on week­ turn to the transmitter Ruck commented that he should take the exchange Florence is located in the ends. chamber on the ground was "pleasantly surprised center of the city, housed Loyola University in programs. She said, "Do it floor, they knew that their by the outstanding quality in a palace from the Rome is located in the out­ if you can, it doesn't have night had only yet begun. of the signal coverage Renaissance period. The skirts of the city, about to be either Rome or Flor­ area." KUSF (FM)'s signal students lived in down­ twenty minutes from ence, but take the opportu­ was even reached "behind nity. There's so much to When at last they hills where we hadn't ex­ town Florence in family downtown. reached the transmitting experience — you grow up pected to be able to receive run hotels. According to Peter De- room, they were overcome According to Susanna, han, one of the best as­ a lot and learn a lot about KUSF (FM) even when by the thought that there transmitting at our full li­ "There's so much in Flor­ pects of his stay in Rome life." would be little comfort ence, it's really a good was "being in a different All the students ex­ censed power of 5,000 there amid the entangle­ watts." place to start out from." culture and seeing how the pressed their willingness ment of wires and cables All three students people lived." Dehan also to talk or help students that strung together the Students who contrib­ agreed that living in Flor­ noted that there was good who may be interested in numerous machines and ence for a length of time "opportunity to travel and the two programs. Stu­ uted their time and efforts electronic equipment that during the test and were made them feel less like I went all over the place." dents may get in contact this night they would heard on the air were Rick tourists and more like in­ Diana Poindexter felt with them through Dean work with and control habitants and that it was a the Rome program "was Taheney's office. with all the poise and Capella, KUSF-AM stu­ adeptness of a child play­ dent manager; Tony Ray­ ing with his simple toys. mond; and Annette Bas­ sett, student personnel di­ ACADEMIC After a preliminary cir­ rector. USF a secular institute? cumspection of the dials RESEARCH Lounge. Has USF moved to retain the University's and controls, the switch The next step towards so far from past tradition Catholic character? AND was grasped by an anony­ regular broadcasting of that it can no longer be — Does it really matter mous hand of which veins KUSF (FM) will be taken PAPERS called a "Catholic" Univer­ anyway? All are invited to and muscle bulged due to on the nights of September sity? What is "Catholic" in join with panel members the tenseness of the mo­ 24 and 25 when KUSF's en­ THOUSANDS OIM FILE particular about the to debate this issue one ment. Lights were flash­ gineering staff will test programs in the school of week from this coming ing all about the room. the FM signal at full Sand SI .00 for your up-to-date, power. On those nights, be­ 192 page, mail order catalog. business, education, Monday. Ruck and Runyon were nursing, or science? What This is but one in a struggling to keep from tween midnight and 6 a.m., 11926 Santa Monica Blvd. being hypnotized by the KUSF (FM) will be Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 about external degree series of colloquia programs, such as that in planned for the year. This glare. It was difficult to broadcasting some music Original research also available which over 500 S.F. police fall will include discus­ tell whether the lights and a lot of noise. The sta­ officers are earning sions of whether animals were flickers signaling se­ tion and staff invite the Enclosed is 11 00. public to listen in. Chief Please rush the catalog to professional degrees from have rights, and whether cure conditions or warn­ Engineer Bill Ruck will Name USF? Is the St. Ignatius the method of science is a ings that any moment could be their final one. greatly appreciate recep­ Address . Institute the way to go? Is model for all knowledge to But then, did it mattei tion reports to know City it necessary that theology follow. Watch for future now? The cacaphony of' whether the signal is State be required of all students schedulings. -Zip humming electronics and strong or weak—so tune in. October 1,1976 Foghorn Page 7 TcHcEi:2SSZL. ST^^GET^VV^Ki^ER^^ Trinity Wilderness Expedition by Frances C. Lukrich Question of the week: What is your favorite joke?

i Jane Murphy \ 20 yrs. old Communications, Poli. Sci Major Belmar, New Jersey What do you call spilt beer? A Pabst smear.

Fred Reid 19 yrs. old Psych, major San Francisco, Cal. How do you catch a fish? Have someone throw it to you.

Mukesh Khemaney 18 yrs. old Business major Kobe, Japan Knock, Knock. —^GP Who's there? Dwayne. Dwayne who? Dwayne da bathtub I'm Dwowning.

Michael Thompson Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Hess, Linde Elliott, Rosie Abaya, Amy 21 yrs. old Watson, Rosaire O'Reilly, Jim Geoghegan. Top Row: Dr. Hess, Dora Business major Comacho, Fred Hess, Margaret Hess, John Hess, Kelly Friel, Pete San Francisco, Calif. Hess, Stephanie Eagle, Joe van de Mortel. Len Jusinski, Fr. Eagan. Knock, Knock. Who's there? by Eva Marie Carney that he or she could better The spiritual aspects of Mother. A back-packing expedi­ understand what their re­ the trip were, without Mother who? tion, along the Mendocino lationship and responsi­ doubt, the most impres­ Mother Goose. Ha! Ha! Ha! Coast, and through the bility to that world should sive and meaningful for Trinity Solomon Alps be. Through directed read­ everyone involved. Voiced Wilderness Area north of ing, a daily lecture series by Father Eagan, and Redding, California, was given by Dr. Hess on such echoed by the other Insti­ Mike Hanna undertaken this summer appropriate topics as tute members was that 21yrs. old as a three unit Theology "Geology and Trees of the "there was a tremendous Gov't major course termed in the Trinity Alps" and "Ethics sense of Christian commu- Omaha, Nebraska Man-in-Nature Institute. and Spirituality of Man In nith" on the trip, never be­ Have you heard of the new car that Studied enroute were the Nature," as well as discus­ fore experienced. Lasting Audi has? diverse subjects of biol­ sion groups, and, above friendships were formed, ogy, geology, botany, all, intimate observation, on this spiritual base, No. philosophy and ethics, in this objective was among the members It's called the Doody. the context of their rela­ achieved, in the opinion of in those two short weeks. tion to the Christian, both professors and stu­ For both faculty and stu­ thinking man. dents. dents the Institute was a The brainchild of Theol­ The Mendocino Coast huge success in that all ogy professors Dr. Ham­ was the first area to be ex­ had very personal and ilton Hess and Father Jo­ plored by the group. Insti­ spiritual experiences with KUSF seph F. Eagan, S.J., the In­ tute members spent the the natural world — "It stitute comprised fifteen five days there studying was as if we were all stand­ Program Log other nature lovers, in­ the sea life, listening to ing there very naked to na­ October 4th thru 9th cluding Dr. Hess' wife lectures on creation and ture and God in the Margaret and their four ecology, and taking part world," according to Joe Sunday Oct. 4th children — high school in a geological survey of Van der Mortel. "The course succeeded in that 7:00 p.m. Jacob Conrad features three hours of music students John and Mary, man's evolution. by the band Yes along with traditional European Clas­ and USF students Fred The group then trekked we saw our place as an ele­ sical improvisations and Pete. Other USF stu­ on, through rain, to the ment in God's creation," dents included Rosie Trinity Solomon Alps, said Dr. Hamilton Hess. Monday October 5th Abaya and Dora Camacho, making their way deeper Hess. 11:00 p.m. Annette Bassett presents a mellow rock for­ who brightened many a and deeper into the wilder­ Government major mat featuring Todd Rundgren and Barry Manilow campfire with their sing­ ness and into the spirit of Stephanie Eagle enthused: ing. Amy Dawson, the trip. There the mem­ "The Institute was one of Tuesday Oct 6th Stephanie Eagle and bers undertook the study the most remarkable expe­ 4:00 p.m. Tony and Bob comedy show Linda Elliot. Also along of ecosystemics (which ex­ riences in my four years of 9:00 p.m. Program Director Sandy Fibish presents the were James Geoghegan, amines the system of en­ academic life." Kelli Friel John Stewart Phoenix Concert Kelli Friel, Len Jusinski, ergy flow patterns in liv­ agreed, and attributed this Joe Van der Mortel, the ing organisms such as feeling of hers in part to Wednesday Oct 7th group's spirit raiser, and plants, and their interac­ the fact that "when you're 5:00 p.m. General Manager Rick Capella, KUSF's Cap­ Rosaire O'Reilly. tion with the environ­ in the setting you learn, tain Disco presents two hours of music to boogie to. These seventeen back­ ment) and came to the you feel, so much more." packers, carrying loads of realization that they were Dr. Hess, too, mentioned Thursday Oct. 8th 35-45 pounds —including all inescapably part of the outdoor classroom as 7:00 a.m. Wake Up to Joe Paulino, KUSF's most contro­ their bedrolls, fresh and that system and could "very conducive to seri­ versial entertaining jock and your day will never be freeze-dried food, stoves, manipulate it at will. ous reflection and learn­ the same. 1:00 p.m. Guta Cattoni presents three hours of Pro­ and other essentials — A Solitude Day, which ing." The mountain si­ lence and relative isola­ gressive jazz rock and reggae along with classical im­ hiked a total of 42.5 miles, gave each member the op­ provisations to brighten up and stimulate your day. for a total "multi-dimen- portunity for individual tion of the group were, in 10:00 p.m. Andy Mosher, KUSF's Rock music director, tional, intellectual, aes­ reflection and communica­ tbf-jmselves^study helps. presents three hours of progressive, country and thetic and spiritual experi­ tion with his or her sur­ blues rock plus a surprise feature group each week. ence," in the words of Dr. roundings, and a strenu­ Hess. ous 2500 feet climb Friday Oct 9th The main objective of straight up Sawtooth the course was to familiar­ Ridge were just a few of 9:00 p.m. Michael W. Jones KUSF's "Pied Piper of ize each student with the the highlights mentioned Soul" brings you two hours of the finest in soul music world of nature, through by the students while dis- featuring Sly and the Family Stone. total immersion in it, so cussing this second phase. Page 8 Foghorn October 1,1976 Tonite Show Little Roger and the Iff /HAXJPCUIEE Goosebumps will be pre­ This is what's happening in the Bay Area this first senting "The Tonite weekend of October: Show" with guest host Bill Graham is scheduling Bruce Springsteen and Dick Bright and the his E Street Band at the Paramount Theater in Oak­ Sounds of Delight, along land. Tickets range from $5.50 to $7.50. Sunday af­ ternoon Lynyrd Skynyrd and Nazareth appear at the with special guests Pam­ Concord Pavilion. That night "An Evening with the ela Polland, the Rubinoos, Band" can be enjoyed at the Paramount. Tickets Rick and Ruby, Cornell there are $5.50 to $7.50 also. All tickets can be pur­ Hurd, and Little Roger. chased from BASS. And don't forget The Who and Show dates are Friday, Oc­ The Grateful Dead next weekend... tober 1, in Zellerbach Legal action closed "Boy Meets Boy" at the Mont­ Auditorium at UC in Berk­ gomery Playhouse, but the cast is now presenting eley and two shows "The Injunction Follies" in its place. Performances nightly on Friday and Sat­ are Tuesday through Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at Little Roger and Dick Bright of "The Tonite Show." urday, October 8 and 9, at 7:30. Tickets are $5.00 at the door and at Macy's. Sophie's in Palo Alto. If you didn't get enough movie news in last week's column, here's more: the Gateway Cinema at the Little Roger and The Young Writers' Contest Golden Gateway Center is showing the "African Goosebumps, a Berk­ Queen" and "Beat the Devil," both with Humphrey eley-based sextet, has Bogart. Call 421-3353 for more info. New York tober issue. They specify combined violin and saxo­ Gordon Lightfoot and Mimi Farina will be appear­ Men and women be­ that magazines should be phone with a rock format ing at the Circle Star this weekend. Next weekend tween the ages of 18 and typed, double-spaced, on and calls the resultant Shirley Bassey and Jerry Van Dyke will be featured. 28, who have not prev­ one side of white 8Vz by 11 sound "The Muzak of To­ Call 982-6550 for ticket and time information. iously published fiction in inch paper, and not more morrow, Today." Their al­ Every Friday the San Francisco Comedy Scene a magazine with a circula­ than 25 lines to a page. The ter ego, Dick Bright and presents the "Friday Night Showcase", featuring the tion greater than 25,000, stories must be no longer the Sounds of Delight, fea­ best Bay Area comedians. That's at 10 p.m., 2711 are eligible to enter a new than 25 pages, and each tures Goosebump violin­ Hyde St., Apartment 3. They'll tell you more at 776-3050 short story contest spon­ story must be submitted ist Rick Bright as his al­ Finally, the San Francisco String Quartet will be sored by Redbook maga­ separately to Redbook's leged twin brother, Dick, a zine. Young Writer's Contest, appearing at the Mills College Concert Hall in Oak­ second strata comedian. land, Saturday at 8 p.m. It's free, too. The short story must be Box F, 230 Park Avenue. The Goosebumps cur­ Have a good Weekend!!! Annette Bassett New York. N.Y. 10017. fiction and must reflect rent presentation is a re­ The name and age of the some aspect of life as it is vival of their popular par­ author, together with the experienced during the ody of The Tonight Show, home address and pseu­ first years of adulthood. complete with stars and Classifieds donym, if one is wanted, First prize is $1500 and starlets and celebrity should appear at the top WRITTEN ENGLISH SKILLS publication in Redbook's walk-ons. annual August fiction is­ right-hand corner of the Individualized instruction in writing good English. sue. Second prize is $300, first page. All subsequent Attention to grammar, usage, punctuation, style, etc. Editing. 564-1806. and there are three third pages must be numbered employees will not be re­ prizes of $100. The contest at the top right-hand turned. Addressers wanted Immediately.' Work at home—no will be judged by a panel corner, along with the All entries must be post­ of the magazine's editors. author's name. Entries not marked no later than De­ experience necessary—excellent pay. Write Amerii- Details of the contest are accompanied by self-ad­ cember 31, 1976, and re­ can Service, 6950 Wayzata Blvd., Suite 132, Minneap­ in Redbook's current Oc­ dressed, stamped return ceived by January 20,1977. olis, Mn. 55426 A $50© value for only $12.50 SPECIAL DINERS OUT MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY! HA/.EL'S inoanESiR DEEP SEA Receive an attractive checkbook containing over one hundred FISHING guest checks. Each valid two for the price of one. Here is a SATAY HflUSE partial listing of places that will honor your checks: CHARCOAL ROOM RESTAURANTS RESTAURANT PLAYS AND CLUBS Old Clam House SPORTS Drake Wilshire Evolution of the Blues Little Old Vienna Bull Shot Crummond Warriors Basketball Mandarin House Night at Widow Bebick's Golden Gaters Tennis La Fuente Improvisation Theatre Baseball Grant Restaurant Keystone Korner Golf Taj Ma Hal El Matador Bowling European Farmer Earthquake McGoons FANTASTIC SANDWICHES I Deep Sea Fishing Purple Onion OTHER GOURMET DELIGHT. Canooing Indonesia Satay House — Tulip Garten keystone Journey to Jerusalem TNES or BEE Tennis Peking House Little Fox Theatre Horse Back Riding Tacha Bana Montgomery Play House Ski Lifts Bowling Siamese Tea Garden loner and much more.... Waller Putbre ^ Sailing Toraji s Karate Sin a Loa Cantina ami much mure frOtPtfl *u*f*.TffRI Taj of India MARIN: Gordo's El Borro Tandoori Jflataboflataborr V^3 Tio Mario's Ollie's Southern Moon's Tea Garden HOUSE— ^^ Ruby Palace Char Coal Pitt Shari's Safari London Arms Continental mi Shazam Polynesian Marin Pizza Pub LJT\m Tai of India Union Street Twelfth House Meet Me Under The T»****»r" Egg Shop Pizza Huts Simtt IM New Canton Baskin Robbins ibJL——Jfcaoow Haight Street Blues Avenue of Stars AUTHENTIC 8 -a&SM INDIAN DINNERS & COCKTAILS The Club mlOSIMATT CAU1S Tien Fu Lai /Ufaltl Strang, Keystone Korner S ii.iiin IID,' Johnson's ACT NOW! A limited number of memberships are available. To Tiki Bob's receive your membership contact your student representative by calling 776-3235 or come to Room 925, Hayes Healy — U.S.F. Campus October 1,1976 Foghorn Page 9 2 'Hollywood Ten1 to appear S.F. Film Festival's Platinum Anniversary by Frank Kelly London, plus the head of Foreign Film of the Year, Wednesday, October the International Federa­ to be shown at the Royal 13th marks the opening of tion of Film Producers As­ Theatre on Polk near the 20th International San sociations. Calif, because it's in 70mm. Francisco Film Festival at Tickets for all evening Wednesday, 20th: 7:00 the Palace of Fine Arts programs are $4.00, $3.00 p.m. "Old Treasure From Theater. The S. F. Film for all 1:00 p.m. programs, New China" (U.S.) by San Festival, the oldest film and a limited number of Franciscans Shirley Sun festival in the United student tickets per eve­ and Peter Wang. A docu­ States, will be featuring 15 ning at $2.00 are available. mentary of last year's ar- U.S. premieres and runs The Palace of Fine Arts chaelogical exhibit at the from the 13th through the Box Office opens October de Young Museum, and 24th of October. 14th, noon to 10 daily. "The Panda" (People's Re­ Festival director Claude Other box offices in San public of China) this Jarman announced at a Francisco are now opened marks the first time that press conference at the at the Downtown Box Of­ this country has officially Mark Hopkins Hotel last fice (775-2021), The Gramo­ participated in the eve­ week that the opening phone (885-3322). and the ning program; 9:30 p.m. night gala is already sold Fine Arts Box Office. Sher­ "Tracks" (U.S.) Henry out. Tickets for the event man Clay (421-1000). Jaglom, first major film are $60 and include the The evening schedule is: about a returning Vietnam U.S. premiere of "Caddie", Wednesday, October veteran (U.S. premiere). and Australian "Gone 13th: (Sold Out) U.S. pre­ Thursday 21st: 7:00 p.m. With the Wind"-type film, miere "Caddy"; post-film "The Marriage" (Brazil) and a post-film dinner dinner party. Arnaldo Jabor's ("All Nu­ party at the Hyatt Thursday, 14th: 7:00 dity will be Punished") Regency. T.V. personality p.m. "Caddie"; 9:30 p.m. outrageous black comedy Merv Griffin will be the "Lumiere" (France) by (U.S. premiere); 9:30 p.m. emcee. Jeanne Moreau. "Victory March" (Italy) Since it is the 20th anni­ Friday," 15th: 7:00 p.m. Anti-military tragicom­ Jack Nicholson will appear at the "Festival Forum" versary of the film festi­ "Strongman Ferdinand" edy starring Franco Nero on Saturday, October 16th for a discussion of his ca­ val, the best films from (West Germany) directed by the director of "Fists in reer. each proceeding year have by Alexander Kluge, a the Pocket" (U.S. pre­ been selected by critic prize-winning satire on miere). Paine Knickerbocker and the obsessions with Friday, 22nd: 7:00 p.m. will be shown free of law-and-order; 9:30 p.m. "One Night Stand" (Hong Performing Arts charge at 10 a.m. "Hollywood on Trial" Kong) Pierre Rissient's The Committee for Arts tober 21st. His program They are: "La Strada" (U.S.) the U.S. premiere of controversial drama & Lectures at the Uni­ will include Haydn's October 14; "Aparajito" a powerful documentary filmed in English (U.S. versity of California, San Sonata in F Major, Rach­ the 15th; "Black Orpheus" on the blacklisting of the premire); 9:30 p.m. Francisco is ready for its maninoff's Sonata No. 2 in the 16th; "II Generale Hollywood Ten which will "Hu-man" (France) Ter- Fall Quarter Performing B minor, Debussy's Delia Rovere" the 17th; be followed by a public dis­ rence Stamp and Jeanne Arts series. The five-week Images, Book I and Stra­ "Viridiana" the 18th; cussion with Lester Cole Moreau in an English-lan­ concert series is sched­ vinsky's Three Move­ "Shadows of Forgotten and Alvah Bessie, two of guage science fiction ver­ uled for Thursday's com­ ments from Petrouchka. Ancestors" the 19th; "El­ the Hollywood Ten who sion of time travel and the mencing October 14th in Petrouchka. vira Madigan" the 20th; went to prison rather than Orpheus myth. Cole Hall Auditorium, Performing works from "Closely Watched Trains" testify before the House on Saturday, 23rd: 7:00 p.m. Medical Sciences Building the Ars Antiqua, The Ars the 21st; "Weekend" the Un-American Activities "Jonas Who Will Be 25 in (501 Parnassus Avenue). Nova and the early and 22nd; "Ramparts of Clay" Committee. the Year 2000" (Switzer­ All performances begin at later Renaissance period the 23rd; and "Spirit of the Saturday, 16th: 7:00 p.m. land) oddball social com­ 8 p.m. Tickets for each per­ is the Amici Musicae on Beehive on the 24th. "Seclusion Nears a For­ edy by the director of "The formance are $2.00 and are October 28th. The five cos­ All daytime pro­ est" (Czechoslovakia) Jiri Salamander", Alain Tan­ available only at the door. tumed instrumentalists The following is a sched­ grams, with the exception Menzel ("Closely Watched ner; 9:30 p.m. "The Mar­ and singers perform using ule of the series: of those that begin at 1:00 Trains"), the U.S. pre­ quise of O" (Ger­ authentic instruments p.m.. are free. These in­ miere of this human com­ many/France) Eric Roh- Dancer's Repertory such as shawns, corn-etto, clude the prize-winning edy; 9:30 p.m. "The Best mer's ("My Night at Theatre opens the series hurdy-gurdy, viols, harps, documentary films from Way" (France) hit comedy Maud's" and "Chloe in Af­ October 14th with a unique lute, recorders and many the Film-as-Communica- by Claude Miller, Francois ternoon") 18th century ro­ program in dance. Num­ others. tion Competition. Truffant protege (U.S. pre­ mance. bers range from the clas­ From Rags to Riches, a "Festival Forum" is an­ miere). Sunday, October 24 sical to abstract to satire. program of works by other feature of the fes­ Sunday, 17th: 7:00 p.m. (closing night), has a spe­ Among the many high­ Afro-American compos­ tival which includes the "The Red Poster" (France) cial program, yet to be an­ lights is the Villa Lobos ers (Nathanial Dett. C. T. "Bachinas Brasileiras" personal appearance of an Frank.Cassenti, prize-win­ nounced. Perkinson and Scott which features musicians, artist from the motion pic­ ning original memoir of a Hurry and get your tick­ Joplin) will be performed ture industry for an audi­ Resistance group under ets before they're gone! soprano Susannah Wood, guitarist Clare Weinraub by pianist Cecil Lytle. Pro­ ence discussion and va­ Nazi occupation (U.S. pre­ fessor in the Department rious film clips from their and dancer Susan' Wassan. miere); 9:30 p.m. "Mother of Music at the University careers. Kusters' Trip to Heaven" Bay Area favorite, pian­ This year Burt Lan­ of California, San Diego. (West Germany) Rainer ist Deno Gianopoulos and For more information on caster will be here on Octo­ Werner Fassbing, biting instructor in the Depart­ ber 14th at 1:00 p.m.; Dyan the performing arts series drama with the star of his ment of Music of the Uni­ contact the UCSF Pro­ Cannon and her film "Fear Eats the Soul" (U.S. versity of California at gram Department at "Number One" at 4:45 on premiere). Berkeley, performs on Oc- the 14th; Jack Nicholson at 666-1800. 1:00 p.m. on the 16th; Rob­ Monday, 18th: 7:00 p.m. ert Evans at 1:00 p.m. on "Dear Michael" (Italy) SAN FRANCISCO'S the 17th; Natalie Wood and Mario Monicelli's social LONGEST RUNNING MftM'SAty make-up man Frank West- comedy (U.S. premiere); more at 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 9:30 p.m. "Small Change" SHOW! 4K Tri Gamma nursing So­ p.m., respectively, on the (France) Francois Truf­ Fridays & rority welcomes all inter­ 23rd; and Roger Vadim at fant returns to the subject ested females to become 1:00 p.m. on October 24th. of children for the first Saturdays involved. Tri Gamma Is a The first international time since "The 400 at 8:30 pm social and service organi­ conference of directors of Blows." zation here at USF. Pledg­ major film festivals will Tuesday, 19th: 7:00 p.m. 149 Powell St. ing activities for 1976 will coincide with the first "The Only One" (USSR) 397-5534 begin on Monday October three days of the program. Josef Heifetz's ("The Lady 4, 1976 at 4 pm. in the fac­ Attending are directors of With the Little Dog") ulty lounge, UC 2nd floor. the Festivals of Cannes, drama of marital infidel­ The only requirement is Berlin, Karlovy Vary, San ity; 9:30 p.m. "Dersu that one must be a USF $1.00 discount with the purchase of two student tickets and thisad nursing student. Sebastian, Los Angeles, Uzala" (Akira Kurosawa) Good thru October 31,1978. Tehran, Sydney, and Oscar-winning Best Foghorn October 1,1976 Soccer roundup Dons Tie St. Louis.. ... Crush the Cards

by Fred Angulo The two teams have met St. Louis came led by At the halfway mark of Jose State, the Don's Bay The University of San each other six times in the Captain Joe Keough; a su­ the second half Greg Area rival, has won seven Francisco's number one N.C.A.A. championship. perb forward and the McKeown got into an alter­ West Coast Champion­ ranked soccer team trav­ Harry Keough, St. Louis' coach's son. U.S.F., in cation with the St. Louis ships, second only to eled to San Jose State last legendary coach, has led their green and gold, held goalie. McKeown kept his U.S.F.'s eighteen. weekend for the first an­ his Billikens to five na­ control of the ball most of cool and let the goalie This will be the opening nual Bi-Centennial Soccer tional crowns. Steve Ne­ the first half, as they did throw all the punches of league play for both Tournament and came goesco has led the Dons to most of the game, yet they thereby getting the goalie teams. Last year the Dons away with a first place tie two titles. Overall U.S.F. couldn't punch it past a ejected. Unfortunately the and the Spartans tied 1-1 after a 4-0 win over has won three titles strong St. Louis defense. Dons weren't able to test in overtime, one of the few Stanford and a 1-1 double second only to St. Louis' Just nine minutes into the the new goalie the rest of non-victories for last overtime tie with the St. incredible ten champion­ game Mai Roche took a vi­ the game or in the over­ years 21-1-2 squad. San Louis Billikens. ships. cious shot at goal followed time periods and they had Jose played a fine game The Friday night contest The contest was a re­ by a strong rebound, but to settle for a 1-1 tie. against the St. Louis Billi- against St. Louis could not match of U.S.F.'s 5-2 the St. Louis goalie made a have pitted iwo more trouncing of St. Louis last fine save. evently matched oppon­ year back in Missouri. Then the Billikens drew ents, both in players and That game is noteworthy firs* blood with 26:45 gone in reputation. The U.S.F. because never in St. Louis' in the first half. Taking ad­ Dons are the defending long and distinguished vantage of a mixup in the N.C.A.A. champions and soccer history had any one Don backfield, St. Louis were ranked number one team scored four goals proved that you can't give in the nation after an im­ against them, and U.S.F. a good team a break. pressive first week of scored five; and it was U.S.F. senior Tom play. The Dons' three vic­ played at St. Louis. Tronstad misplayed a tories extended their win There was a lot riding on chest trap and Tom Malle streak to 25 games without this game; a lot of revenge picked up the ball and shot a loss. and most of all a lot of it past a startled Salador On the other hand you pride. The 1-1 stalemate re­ Diaz for a 1-0 St. Louis had the winningest team confirms feelings that lead. in the nation, the St. Louis these two great tennis will U.S.F. and St. Louis ex­ Billikens who have won meet again at the National changed shots and passes an unprecedented 10 na­ championship ;n Philadel­ with neither mounting tional titles. St. Louis was phia this fall. much of a threat the rest of Mal Roche goes one on one with the Sac State goalie. ranked third in the nation. Take all of the \bove and the half. So going into the Already this year they had add 3,345 soccer fans, put locker room St. Louis took U.S.F., although disap­ kens last Saturday, losing defeated last year's them in the San Jose a 1-0 advantage. pointed with a tie, have to in a tough game 1-0. N.C.A.A. runner-up and Earthquakes home field. The tempo of the game be pleased with the way Sunday the Dons con­ currently fourth ranked Spartan Stadium and you picked up after the inter­ they played, bearing to tinue league play when team. Southern Illinois, have a first class soccer mission with real fine soc­ mind that they have been they meet a very formi­ 1-0. game. cer being played by both practising together for dable opponent, four­ squads. U.S.F. All-Ameri­ only three weeks as com­ teenth ranked California can Andy Atuegbu broke pared to eight weeks for State Fullerton. Fullerton the ice for the Dons 11:05 the Billikens. proved to be the Dons' into the second half. Re­ In Saturday's game toughest opponent last ceiving a short pass from versus the Stanford Cardi­ year. When the two teams Kjell Tvedt he outsprinted nals the Dons were able to met during league play two St. Louis defenders pad their statistics and at U.S.F. needed an overtime and scored an unassisted the same time give the period to defeat them 3-1. goal, his third of the regulars a well deserved In the N.C.A.A. Western season. It was a typical rest. Greg McKeown, one Regionals last year the Atuegbu goal, a cannon of the few regulars that Dons just squeeked by Ful­ shot from twenty yards started the game, scored lerton 3-2 in overtime. out. on a head of a beautiful That proved to be the cross from Jim Boyle. i TOP TEX : last of the scoring for the Tony Igwe added two * 1. USF * game but in no way was it goals in the second half to the last of the action. Tom put the game out of reach. t 2. St. Louis * Tronstad badly bruised Jon Brooks also added one * 3. Clemson J his right leg and had to be to bring the final score to * 4. Brown * replaced by Bjorn Dahl, 4-0. Peter Arnautoff com­ X 5. Philadelphia * which is like replacing piled his second shut-out photo by Dan Ross * Textile J Coca-cola with Pepsi; they of the young season. Andy. Atuegbu fires a shot against St. Louis with are both great. It was U.S.F. KICKS—The next * 6. Hart wick * Stanford game standout Tony Igwe in the background. Dahl's first action of the Don soccer game is this * 7. So. Illinois ; » season, having been in­ Saturday against a tough 8. Howard * * jured in preseason work­ San Jose State team at * 9. Connecticut * outs. Kezar Stadium at 1:00. San GO DONS * 10. San Jose St. I FEARLESS F0RCASTERS TRY AGAIN Allessandri Gill man Hanna Filios Fusco Connelly Belluomini (7-5) (7-5) (7-5) (6-6) (5-7) (5-7) (5-7) RESEARCH SOCCER DONS vs Cal State Fuller. DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS Thousands of Topics Alabama at Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Send for your up-to-date, 160- Stanford at Army Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford page, mail order catalog. Enclose Auburn vs. Mississippi (neut. site) Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Ole Miss Ole Miss $1.00 to cover postage and Clemson at Tennessee Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn handling. San Jose St. at Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. Notre Dame at Michigan St. Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Mich St. 11322 IDAHO AVE. # 206 UCLA at Ohio State Ohio St Ohio St. Ohio St. UCLA UCLA Ohio St Ohio St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Kansas at Oklahoma State Kansas Okla. St. Kansas Oklahoma St Kansas Kansas Okla. St. (213) 477-8474 Arkansas at TCU t Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark TCU Our research papers are sold for N. Y. Jets at 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers research purposes only. Raiders at New England Raiders Raiders Raiders New England Raiders Raiders Raiders October 1,1976 Foghorn Page 11 [Volleyball Roundup USF wins opener falters at Davis It was a young and inex It should also be noted After round robin action perienced USF women's that the tournament was in their four-team pool, volleyball team that took being used as a rating test USF entered single elimi­ part in a sixteen team pre­ for volleyball officials and nation play against Son­ season tournament at UC many coaches felt the oma State and finally Davis last weekend. The calls were rigid and unlike Stanislaus. Just as it Dons lost all their normal competition. looked like the Dons were matches but were able to gling to pull it off with experiment with different The USF women opened tough serving by Eileen player combinations in the day with a tough Stifter and Christie Wil­ hopes of finding a winning match against UC Berk­ son, the team lost their team. eley, losing 15-6, 15-6. The concentration and fell be­ Dons jumped out to early USF was without the hind, losing both matches leads in both games before services of their two regu­ by close scores of 11-3, faltering, missing serves lars, Josina Weststeyn and 13-11, and 12-10.11-8. and passing carelessly, al­ Eileen Hiss whose height Wilson led the offensive lowing the Golden Bears and offensive power was attack, alternating as set­ to jump ahead and finally sorely missed at the net. ter and hitter while Sue win. The field included such Enos and Bev Scott powerhouses as San Jose USF next faced Hum­ showed great promise State. Stanford, Fresno, boldt State, falling by the with their aggressive net and San Francisco State; scores of 15-12, 15-10. The play. Stifter rallied the all triple and double "A" Dons hit bottom in their backcourt with her diving teams. USF regularly com­ match with a strong saves, but it just wasn't petes in the single A divi­ Fresno team, losing 15-3, enough for the inexperi­ sion. 15-1. enced but hopeful Dons. The Don volleyball team goes on defense in their Despite tough competi­ league opener against Notre Dame. The Dons easily Josina Weststeyn hammers the ball at Notre Dame defeated the ND six with sizzling serves and spikes. after a set from Eileen Stifler (#23). Sue Enos (15) and tion and only three weeks In each game the two squads played to a standoff for Christie Wilson look on. of training together, the six points then USF exploded taking the match in USF women performed straight games. photo by Mike McGuigan better than expected. "We're still not working together as a team," re­ We were outclassed at ers and picnicking in the marked coach Lou Lopez. Davis but I know we're go­ warm Davis weather. "We'd get a run going then ing to have a good shot at This weekend the team let down and get dispi­ the league title." travels to Reno for an­ rited." It was a disappointing other tournament that will and exhausting day for the Women's Athletic include teams from all women, but they enjoyed Director Lynn Ravezzini over the country. meeting with other play­ added that she was pleased with how far the team had come since the first week of practice. Sports Calender "Most of the girls had Fri. Oct 1—Volleyball Dons: Tourney in Keno never been in competition Sat, Oct 2—Volleyball Dons: Tourney in Reno like this before." Lynn Soccer Dons vs San Jose State at Kezar, 1 p.m. said. "If anything it Sun. Oct 3—Soccer Dons vs Cal Fullerton at College of showed us how much Marin. 1:30 p.m Mon, Oct 4—Intramurals: work we need to improve. INTRAMURAL HAPPENINGS Flag Football: MRAC vs SAE 4:15. Strokers vs. Pupule's 5:15, Bruisers vs Singapore Slings 4:15. •'•Horseback Riding*** •••Ski Package"* Indoor Soccer: Ali's vs No Names 7:30, Chico/Men vs Es- There will be a horse­ Don't forget to signup pana8:30 back riding trip on Octo­ soon for the First Annual Tue, Oct 5—Intramurals: ber 17 at Grizzly Peaks Ski Package at Kirkwood Coed Softball: Dodgers vs Reefers 4:15. .Diamond Heads vs Stables whhich is located Meadows. It is important Haiwiian Club 4:15. The Lolo's vs Anonymous 5:15. across the bay in the hills that all persons interested, Two man Volleyball: Ennes/Biolley vs Wakefield/Farley of Orinda. whether students, friends, 7:30, Laporte/Foster vs Crow/Barrack 8:30. The cost will be $3 an enemies, parents, staff or Wed, Oct 6—Intramurals: Flag Football: KC's vs WADS 4:15. Hapa Haoles vs. Fight­ hour. Deadline for signup faculty, contact the Intra­ mural Office on the 2nd ing Irish 5:15. Bruisers vs. Budweiser Bunch 4:15, Singa­ for this trip is October 8. pore Slings vs. No Name Defense 5:15. floor of Memorial Gym by Fees for the first hour Thu. Oct 7—Soccer Dons at Univ. of Washington. must be paid when sign October 15. Two person Volleyball—Laporte/Friel vs Zdunczak/Ennis ing up. Remember the price for 7:30, Lecuchanko/Burke vs Bajo/Biolley 8:30 the four day trip in Janu­ Men's Softball: SAE vs 3A 3:30, Tigers vs the Zoo 4:30. ***BikeTrip*** ary is a very low $135. Volleyball Dons at Mills College. 6:30 p.m. Signups for the bike trip This includes housing > > > > :<> T,****(S*^**:^W' '1* ***^*-* ^' : *** A*'X*':* A'*^*,-.* **-*:**',*.'* A*''.*^** through the wine country from Sunday through ^A^-***^»**^«."T..^.,™*'^«>.«.»,^..:^.***?.»*^,»""?,,'*?,»*"?*»*T,.'7»t'7 of Napa and Sonoma close Thursday, lifts from Mon­ TODAY...so don't delay!! day through Friday, ski Delta Sigma Pi U The trip is scheduled for school and meals. presents the October 9 and promises to When signing up a de­ be a great time. posit of at least 30% or $45 •••Fishing Trip of the package cost must Canceled"* be paid. It is important to We are sorry to say that do this now because of the the deep sea fishing trip deadline with Kirkwood scheduled for October 3 Meadows for this special has been canceled. deal. 1 HOLIDAY INN FRIDAY -OCTOBER 15. 1976 Auto Parts Powell & Sutter Streets may cost less 25-40% in DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO phone and see Kray's 160 7th St. 621-3311 •*****W*WrHrW*H*ISl Page 12 Foghorn October 1,1976 Prepare for YOUR career after graduation Career Planning and Placement Service Fall Schedule of Events

CAREER WEEK SCHEDULE OCTOBER 4-8 AND 15

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 GENERAL CAREER TRENDS CAREER EDUCATION WORKSHOPS 3:30-5:00 p.m. What do you want to do? ^ Campion C-9 What are salaries now? 1) Beginning in October, a series of Career Planning Where are there jobs today? Workshops will be sponsored for all interested students. Dick Palmomba, Director of Placement The specific areas to be covered and the dates are: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 LIFE /WORK PLANNING WORKSHOP Monday, October 4th & Thursday, October 21st (3:30 p.m. - 10:00-11:00 a.m. Open to all students. Campion C-9) UC413 Sponsored by: Educational Services The Job Market — Trends, wages, and much more ... Center for Minority Students

Thursday, October 7th & Monday, October 18th (3:30 p.m. 2:00-4:00 p.m. GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL? - Campion C-9) UC413 How to apply, what it will be like, Self-Assessment — focusing in your abilities, interests, who should go. and possible career paths." Mr. David Scalise, COBA Mr. Reggie Browne, ESCMS Monday, October llth & Thursday, October 28th (3:30 p.m. Mr. Dick Palomba, Placement - Campion C-9) The Resume — what to say and how to say if effectively WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 FOREIGN SERVICE INFORMATION SESSION 10-12 a.m. Discussion of application and Thursday, October 14th & Monday, October 25th (3:30 p.m. UC413 testing procedures. - Campion C-9) Mr. Bobby Watson. Representative The Interview — how to land that important job. ofthe U.S. Dept. of State

In November and December, these programs will be 1-2 p.m. LIBERAL ARTS PANEL offered again on either a weekly or bi-weekly basis. UC413 Mr. Robert Shearn, President, Western Women's Bank Prof. Peter Donnici, USF School of Law Mr. Ray Taliaferro, KRON-TV, Newscaster Ms. Laura Swartz, Delancey Street Foundation

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 SCIENCE PANEL 12-1 p.m. (Math, Computer Science, Chemistry UC413 Phusics, Biology) Mr. Jim Phair, Marine Data Corporation ON CAMPUS RECRUITING Ms. Vicki Gochn&uer, Lockheed Space & Missile Co. f Mr. Richard Toy, Stauffer Chemical This year on-campus interviewing will run from Mr. Dennis Bailey, Burrough 's Wellcome October 18th through December 3rd. We anticipate having representatives from more than 50 companies 3:30-5:00 p.m. SELF-ASSESSMENT SESSION and organizations represented from all facets of the Campion C-9 What kind of skills do you have? employment world. How do you discover your skills? Seniors and graduate students who will be graduating Ms. Sheryl Seacat, USF Law School, Placement this year will be eligible to interview with Ms. Joan Diblin, Director, Counseling & Health representatives from these companies in our office. Students graduating in DECEMBER will receive first 4:00-6:00 p.m. USF Accounting Association preference in signing up. All interview sign-ups are on a Faculty Lounge Meet some of the recruiters in first-come, first-serve basis. Accounting. Informal presentation To participate in on-campus interviewing, a student by Dean Wall and must: students of the Accounting Association • Make an appointment to meet with a placement counselor; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 GENERAL BUSINESS PANEL • Start a placement file with our office (includes a 3-4:00 p.m. Hear USF alums tell you what College Interview Form and recommendations); UC417 they're doing today — and what you • Sit in on any or all of the Career Planning Workshops; might be doing tomorrow! • Sign up for interviewing on these dates: Ms. P. Roseanna Hughes, Wells Fargo Bank Monday, October 11 — will cover interviewing from Mr. Joe Costello, Provident Mutual Oct. 18-29 Mr. Toni Wilson, Campbell's Thursday, October 28 — will cover interviewing from Ms. Cindy Monreal, INTEL Corporation Nov. 1-12 Thursday, November 11 — will cover interviewing from Nov. 15-Dec. 3. (Dec. grads sign up the day before these posted dates., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 CAREER INFORMATION DAY 1-3:30 p.m. Representatives from private industry Main Lounge will be present to answer your questions about their company, entry-level positions, etc.

FALL RECRUITING SCHEDULE 1976 Watkins-Johnson October 28 Foreign Diplomatic Service October 6 John Forbes November 10 New York Life Insurance October 28 Haskins & Sells November 11 Willamette University October 13 Laventhal & Horwath October 29 Grad. School of Business November 11 Provident Mutual October 18 Equitable Life Insurance October 29 Prudential Life October 19 (Loyola University) Del Monte Corporation November 2 Coro Foundation November 12 Bank of America October 19 Hurdman & Cranstoun November 2 Arthur Young & Co. October 20 New York University November 15 Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co. November 3 Action November 15 and 16 McDonnell Douglas October 20 Massachusetts Mutual November 3 Allstate November 16 Burroughs (Marketing) October 21 Moore Business Forms November 4 American Grad Sch of Int' 1 Man November 17 Travelers Insurance October 21 Arthur Andersen & Co. November 4 Touche Ross November 17 Burroughs (Office Prod.) October 22 Radio Shack November 5 Motorola November 18 Aetna Life Insurance October 22 Alexander Grant & Co. November 5 Burroughs Corp. November 18 Ernst & Ernst October 25 Price Waterhouse November 8 (Business Machines) Burroughs Wellcome October 26 Coopers & Lybranth November 9 •ADDITIONS: Pacific, Gas & Electric October 26 Electronic Data Systems November 9 Lewis & Clark Law School Chubb Indemnity October 27 Metropllitan Life Insurance November 10 November 17