OO Q Dons bounce Gaels Looking toward alternative education Graham fights for middle class aid the Sfein Francisco FOGHORN

VOL. 67. NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 151 Februoary 16,1973 Dismissal of Gaines International House delegation denounces foreign student councils' constitution to be re-ci Backed by a lobby of some nat'l Council Constitution Senator Mike West chal­ thirty-five students from In­ during the first few items lenged Gallegos to state the By PAT JIN Some of the comments op­ ternational House, ASUSF of discussion, often inter­ date and vote tally of the Cherie Gaines, assistant posing Ms. Gaines were her Senator Ted Gallegos ve­ rupting the discussion in his "election" which approved professor at USF Law School antagonizing, harassing, and hemently challenged and attempts to gain the floor. his document, but was not received a statement in­ other destructive methods called for denunciation the Loudly espousing that for­ satisfied with Gallegos' re­ forming her of her termi­ used in the classroom. As previously approved Inter­ eign students' rights were ply. He was joined in this nation as a faculty member she consented to being ob­ national Student Council being violated by postpone­ by Senators Roz James and for the 1973-74 scholastic served, the mediator agreed Constitution drawn up by ment of the issue. Gallegos Lotanno Ojukwu, who com­ year. that the class was outstand­ FSC chairman Walnio Car­ failed to gain recognition by plained of never having The decision for her non­ ing but that Ms. Gaines, rijo. chairman Paul Gaspari, and been informed about the re­ renewal resulted by the vote herself was "unimaginative, Senator Ted Quock pre­ sat helpless as the original drafting of the FSC docu­ of the faculty status com­ uninspiring, and unorgan­ sented a draft of the pro­ draft of the Foreign Stu­ ment. mittee. Although the com­ ized." The actions of the posed new constitution for dents' Constitution was pre. class were not related to The whole matter arose mittee unanimously favored the Internat'l Student Coun­ sented by Quock. when Walnio Carrijo, chair- her renewal, after re-discus­ Gaines. cil, and asked the Senate In proposing his alterna­ sing the situation, they She does not mind being for its approval. This draft tive draft, Gallegos had the voted for her non-renewal the antagonist if it results had previously been passed support of approximately 4-1. The change in the de­ in the students reacting to by a 3 to 2 vote of elected forty foreign students who cision was not the result of think. Although many of represeitatives of the ISC, packed the Senate chambers additional information. her students disliked her, and was drafted by an elect­ to near-capacity. Upon ques­ In the previous vote, the they still learned in the ed, representative group of tioning, however, Gallegos faculty status committee class. A complimentary ex­ foreign student leaders. could not divulge if these planned to renew Gaines change of ideas between This proposal soon found it­ students were truly repre­ under certain stipulations. Miss Gaines and her stu­ self on stormy seas, despite sentative of the ISC, or In both decisions the prem­ dents existed. These class­ its validity according to the whether his draft of the con­ ises were the same, only the room discussions provided previous Constitution. stitution had been written conclusions differed. a give and take attitude Ted Gallegos, had tried and approved by a valid rep­ Dean Putz (of the Law rather than the teacher is unsuccessfully to bring up resentative group of foreign School) considered the de­ always right. None of her another draft of the Inter­ students. cision to be handled in a students received lower Sen. Lotanna Ojukwa responsible order as in pre­ than a C- because they earn­ vious faculty evaluations. ed it in their work. This man of the FSC at the time The actions of Ms. Gaines proves her theory that you Four food fighters of the original drafting of are understandable as any­ can work for someone you the constitution, resigned one who is not renewed will dislike. charged; found innocent his position. ASUSF Presi­ not favor the idea. dent Joe Piasta would have Many students are sup­ By JIM BAKER of December 7, 1972. Being the only Black and porting Ms. Gaines renew­ normally appointed a re­ only woman faculty mem­ al while others are anti- 1. "The physical abuse of Valerie Powers was add­ placement for Carrijo, but ber, at the Law School, Ms. Ms. Gaines, but this bal­ any person on University itionally charged with a in this case he chose to Gaines feels that she has ance is expected as a result owned or controlled proper, fourth violation, "failure to make no appointment and two strikes against her. of her dramatic teaching ty or at University spon­ cooperate with University to simply leave the post Ms. Gaines considers the eaching methods. sored or supervised func­ staff and intimidating or open until it can be filled decision unjust as the com­ threatening Universi­ by election this March. Respecting professional tions or conduct which mittee ignored to recognize threatens or endangers the ty staff." " Gallegos was enraged by the assets in her teaching excellence and wanting an impersonal source, Gaines health or safety of any such Originally, nearly fifteen method. Only centering on person." defendents had been the negative aspects, a bal­ has hired an attorney, Carl brought before an Ad Hoc ance was not documented by Metoyer to represent her in 1972-73 Catalog, page 63, committee established to ex­ the committee. this renewal decision. para. 1, no. 2 pedite the legal proceed­ Acting as a catalyst, Ms. A formal letter was sent 2. "Theft of or damage to ings. At that time, Ms. Pow­ Gaines tries to teach her to Dean Putz and the fac­ property of the University ers and her "compatriots" students to think. In stimu­ ulty status committee to re­ community or campus visi­ chose to be tried before the lating the students' minds, consider the renewal of tor." Student Court on February she expects these strengths Cherie G. Gaines in light 1972-73 Catalog, page 63, 8. This option was extended to aid them when consulted of additional facts, bring­ para. 3, no. 3 to them when several com­ with a problem. ing in all relevant material. 3. "Violation of Universi­ plaints were raised regard­ ty policies or campus regu­ ing the legality of the estab­ lations including the regis­ lished of the committee. tration of student organiza­ tions, and the time, place, The Thursday evening Sen. Ted Gallejos peaceful and orderly use, court was presided over by appropriate to an academic a three-judge panel. Paul Piasta making this decision, community of University fa­ Cool served as Chief Justice and declared, "We are not cilities." of the panel. Also on the going to let yon do what you 1972-73 Catalog, page 63, panel were Chris Vertucci want to do." He submitted para. 3, no. 5 and Bob Jessinger. The a proposal which was alleg­ The last four "food-fight­ court findings were some­ edly approved by the for­ ers" were called before the what unique. eign students demanding Student Court on Thursday The first defendent called that Simin Barjesteh be ap­ evening, February 8, for a before the panel was Joyce pointed to the position. Pi­ trial which climaxed a two Crowley. Her case was im­ asta politely declined. Law Professor Cherie Gaines spaks controversy over her month investigation of a mediately dismissed be- Comments from the gal­ challenging classroom behavior to win supporters and food fight that occurred in cause of a lack of substan- lery were as heated as those gain enemies. (Photo by Kevin Baptist) ARA's Cafeteria the night —Continued on Page 12 —Continued on Page 12 2 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 the Student Senate Power University Action demanded of financial aid and ARA dining services In an opening address, of atives and the Senate where nutritional expert, who in Tuesdays ASUSF senate change would would be un­ Diener's words "Is the most meeting president Joe Pi­ likely. highly credentialed individ­ asta called upon the senate Contact with members of ual in our corporation," in and students to demand a Congress is important, Gra. the field of nutrition. fair share of the say in stu­ ham feels, as well as the Mrs. Margaret Hudson, dent-related matters as well organization of student who has worked at numer­ as a proper voice in the ex­ groups. The committee in ous area hospitals and in­ ercise of that policy. question is the House Com­ stitutions, said that she Tuesday's Student Senate mittee on Education and La­ "Was impressend with the The 1972-73 Philhistorians with their cache of trophies, meeting covered many bor. food that was offered, both won over the past four years. matters, discussions ranging Graham also mentioned in the area of selection as from the lack of adminis­ that there is now pending well as nutritional content." tration cooperation in the in the State Assembly a bill She commented that schools exercise of student power, that would increase the that have higher board fees USFers win prizes financial aid, the food serv­ number of State scholar, than does USF offer little ice controversy and a bois­ ships from 9,000 to 13.000. selection or none. terous discussion of the For­ The amount of the scholar­ The great problem she Operating on their $93 Garvey. Ms. Garvey and eign Student Council Con­ ships would also increase saw with nutrition, is not budget, the Philhistorians Valerie Monroe won third stitution. from a total of $2,000 to $2,- that individuals don't captured first place sweep­ place for team debate, 400. know the exact nutritional stakes trophy at the Fresno while Parrish and Scatuor­ Student Lobby chairman Raisin Center Tournament, chio won first place tro­ Mike Graham, made an im­ In response to a resolution basis of each food itme, but passed by the senate last they don't choose foods that Feb. 9-10. phies for USF in Exposi­ passioned plea to the sen­ tory Speaking, in Persuas- ate to help organize resist­ week, ARA Slater manager generally satisfy accepted Individual winners in­ Steve Diener, brought with nutritional standards. An in- cluded Tee Scatuorchio, sion, as well as in Oral in­ ance to Congressional pas­ terpretation. sage of President Nixon's him to the meeting an ARA —Continued on Page 3 George Parrish and Judith budget proposals concerning Since suffering defeats higher education. at the Sacramento State and the Western States According to Graham, who has been consulting Harris cites Veneeremos" call tournaments, the USF with Father Norton Herold, speakers have achieved not- director of financial aid, the 9 able victories. At Santa new programs would "screw Rosa, Ms. Garvey was the the student from a middle to arms as ineffective S futile second leading speaker in class home." In the past di­ the tourney while James Deering captured first rect loans have been made By JOHN DOMBRINK consider how his strategy He referred to police raids to students whose families place in Extemporaneous To those involved in for change would work in — kicking in doors, offing Speaking. had incomes that fell with­ "movement" activities in his hometown of Fresno (as people in their sleep — but in a certain range. the last ten years, the dark a typical American commu­ didn't speak about changes The debating society won The eligibility of the fam­ night has arrived. Ameri­ nity). Harris also credited in strategy by the Black second place at the St. ily for this loan was made can military involvement in the Resistance and the Unit­ Panthers, upon whom most Mary's debate tournament, using cash income as well Vietnam is subsiding, and ed Farmworkers with being of this violence was done. and first place at Cal. State as "liquid" assets, meaning still Americans have little the most effective move­ It appeared doubtful that Hayward. such holdings as stock or grasp of Post World War ments in recent U.S. his­ many in the audience dis- The Philhistorians end bonds. Under this program, II history, and the nature tory, and analyzed those —Continued on Page 3 their season in May. in 1972 alone, some $316,- of our presence in Korea, two groups' approach and 000,000 in loans were paid Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, use of tactics. (Victories out. and elsewhere. And discus­ over the Selective Service sions of what direction to System and California agri­ In the new proposals, the take in America abound. business are no mean ac­ loan program would be done complishments). away with completely. In A colloquim featuring its place would be a pro­ Harris' position speaks gram of direct cash grants more to strategy than phil­ of up to $1,400, if it was osophy, or perhaps stresses found that a family could logic as a base of action. His not afford that much for a more philosophical reflec­ period of a year. About tions on violence — that it $959,000,000 is slated to be will not produce the "new distributed. The hitch, as man" for the "new society" far as the middle class fam­ in the eventuality of a suc­ ily is concerned is in the cessful revolution — were no., '•thod of determining supported by the moving re­ eligibility. action of Jack McCloskey, of the Vietnam Veterans According to Graham, Against the War, who t "ould put a great bur- talked of his experiences, de.. . the backs of the mid- David Harris and of the psychological ef­ die class faimly which might fects of violence. have several cars, and per­ haps more than one land David Harris and Cesar That Harris dominated holding, but still would find More (representing Vence- the discussion, and his an­ that ends are hard to meet. remos) represented the long alysis of the present state of Rev. Ralph Abernathy To Speak Because the middle class is hours of probing, analyzing affairs in America was ap­ plauded by most, is not to On Tuesday, March 6, 1973 an address by the Civil where most USF students and organizing that will Right leader, Reverend Ralph Abernathy will be given at originate, the proposal characterize America in the deny the presentation of would hit the student body 70*s. Cesar More. 8:00 p.m. in the University Memorial Gymnasium. hard, in Graham's opinion. The well-attended (over More, from the Ministry Sponsored by the Special Events Committee, a non­ profit student organiaztion, the Reverend Abernathy's Because the loan pro­ 200 people) discussion, held of Information of Vencere- Mo n d a y afternoon, was mos, centered on the right speech is entitled "Nonviolent Confrontation in the United gram, which many students States." have defaulted on, is being sponsored by the Theology of self-defense, and taking phased out, BOG will be the Students Union, and mod­ up the gun for this purpose. The Reverend Ralph Abernathy first rose to national major source of assistance erated by Tony Battaglia. prominence when he and other young negro leaders, in­ for those wishing to attend There are few people in cluding Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., led the famous Mont­ college and needing some fi­ the United States who rep­ gomery, Alabama bus boycott of 1955-56. Additionally, he nancial help. resent the Resistance/Non- has risen through the ranks of the Southern Christian Graham insisted that be­ Violent Direct Action strat­ Leadership Conference to assume its presidency after the cause of the timing involved, egy as cogently as David assassination of Dr. King in 1968. Congressional com­ Harris. While discarding the Carrying on his mentor's "Dream," the Rev. Abernathy mittee hearings are soon to label "non-violent" as no led the poor people's march to Washington, D.C. in May be held on the matter. longer expressive of a par­ 1968. In addition, the Civil Rights leader was chairman of Therefore, immediate re­ ticular viewpoint, he eval­ Operation Breadbasket and a member of the advisory sponse on the part of stu­ uated the successes of re­ committee on Congress Racial Equality. dents, faculty and parents cent movements in the U.S., Advance tickets are $1.00 for students (with student will be necessarv in order and possibilities for future body card) and $2.50 for general admission, available at to have the bill amended success in this country. the Associated Students ticket office. Tickets may be pur­ before it reaches the floors One of the keys to his ac­ chased at the door on the day of the event, $1.50 for stu­ of the House of Represent­ tion, Harris confided, is to Cesar More dents and $2.50 for general. Practical, applied approach FEBRUARY 16, 1973 — FOGHORN 3 Activities Calendar Cancellations urged in ecological studies Anne of a Thousands Days—Mar. 25 A Man and A Woman—April 29 by LIZ FULLER does not believe in confron­ taken and now the city has Changes tation but in "subversive a choice between building According to Dr. Mullen, Gospel Concert has been changed from March measures." He prefers go­ a sewage treatment plant 18 to March 23. "our society is in very real ing into a fight armed with or closing down. and immediate danger. Our knowledge and then using One last project involved Feb. 16-18—TSU weekend in Santa Rosa Red­ entire system of values must legal means and the gov­ the medical implications of woods. be changed. When we build ernment to stop destruction. nuclear power. A former Feb. 23—6:30 Phi Alpha Theta Dinner Meeting cities Uke Sunnyvale and A third project involved president of the Atomic En­ w/Bro. Dominic, Speaker. (All students invited) Redwood City on some of Vernalis. In this project a ergy Commission, Dr. Pen­ Feb. 23-25—Weekend led by USF charismatic the best farm land in the couple of students (Rick Lar- dleton, was brought to speak community. world or fly piano bars rity and Terry Moyles) while at the University of San across country on planes, Mach 6—ASUSF-SEC Lecture Ralph Abernathy; scuba-diving, discovered a Francisco by Steven 0'- USF Gym; 8:00 p.m. Topic: Non-Violent Confronta­ that is a waste of energy," raw sewage outlet in the Meara and Vincent Dang. and Dr. Mullen is concerned tion in U.S. water around Vernails. This not only enhanced the March 17-24—Pan African Students Week (more with the rapid depletion of They took pictures of it and University's position but energy. to come). found the regulations per­ was very educational. March 24—Military Ball Scabbard and Blade He sees his job as alert­ taining to sewage. They then A project doesn't have to Club (definite). ing as many students as pos­ took their case to the City be successful to be import­ sible to these dangers. He March 27—Movie SEC-ASUSF Great White Hope. Council Meeting. ant to Dr. Mullen. He is March 30—ASUSF Phi Alpha Theta Dinner w/ keeps files on all projects What they didn't know concerned with the student's so tnat when students leave, David Herlihy of Harvard University, speaker; Place was that some federal offi­ interest. A start has to be Sharp's Park Golf Club. (All students invited) their projects don't die. An­ cials were there. Action was made first. other student can take them April 6-8—Campus Ministry weekend at Apple- on. gate Ranch. Dr. David Mullen has is­ April 8—ASUSF-SEC Movie Summer of '42 sued a challenge to all stu­ (definite). dents — to learn about the April 26—ASUSF-SEC Movie Shaft. world's growing ecological (Further info on Campus Ministry is available at problems and do something UC 406, Ex. 736). about them. Presently Dr. Mullen, an ecologist, and Dr. Hess, a Action demanded Harris cites call theologian, are teaching a course in ecology called to arms futile Human Environment in aid and dining Continued from Page 2— Christian Perspective (The­ Continued from Page 2— agreed with his justification ology 166a and b.) The first for violence, or the right­ seven weeks is devoted to dividaul needs food from eousness of Venceremos' the science of ecology. It is each of the four areas: milk; struggle, but he was never for non-majors and there meat; vegetables and fruit; convincing in showing that are no prerequisites. The and breads and cereals. As violence could be effective second part concerns itself a help to students, a nutri­ used nationally by the with the moral and theo­ tional pamphlet will be dis­ American people against the logical implications of ecol­ tributed to each student in American people. ogy. There was ensuing dis­ order to help him better un. cussion, involving audience No papers or finals are derstand what he should required. Instead each stu­ Dr. Mullen handles snakes and natures exploiters the contribution, about the Viet­ dent must work on a proj­ same way—firmly, by the head. photo by BOB YUAN eat. namese struggle; Harris ect. Dr. Mullen believes In consultations between made a clear distinction be­ that research for research's senate members and Diener, tween the plight of the Viet­ sake is ridiculous. "It does it was decided that a com­ namese people and the no good." He does believe, Health aid proposed mittee will be established Americans. We live in a so­ however, "in doing research that will consist of equal ciety different than any in order to get information numbers of ARA staff and seen before. If anything, we about environmental abuse by Carrijo & passes students. Senator Louie Cas- are our own enemy. and then translating it into This semester, the Student Health Service will treat toria will head the student delegation. political action." and act as a health advisor to the Evening College foreign USF Open line Over the past four years students who previously had to rely on their own resources. In other senate action, that Dr. Mullen has taught A motion proposed by then Foreign Student Chairman, Steve Morris was appointed for hassles, raps and pro­ the course, there has been Walnio Carrijo passed to allocate $2.25 time the amount Medusa Coffee House man­ fessional referrals several projects that have of 276. Carrijo has since handed into ASUSF his resigna­ ager following Helen Scott's 387-9300 had major success. One of tion as chairman due to "personal reasons." The monetary resignation. them dealt with rare and amount is the price designated by the health services to endangered animals. cover operational costs per student. The 276 is the amount In this case, Ernest S. of students who are eligible for treatment. Booth was killing almost ex­ tinct animals for profit. Ac­ All those who are foreign students enrolled in evening cording to Dr. Mullen, the college last fall 72 are eligible this Semester for the health J. KRISHNAMURTI government had been happy services. Aso, the American students that have transferred Philosopher, author and teacher will speak at the San to collect taxes from him their funds to ASUSF are eligible to participate in the Francisco Masonic Auditorium. 1111 California Street, until a group of students service. on the "urgency for a fundamental revolution in our­ forced him to recognize the selves." illegality of it. Saturday, March 10-11 am Saturday. March 17-11 am These students, especially Sunday. March 11—11 am Sunday. March 18-11 am Mark Turk, Kathy Abison, Tickets: S3.00-S4.00. The complete series: $1200- and John McNeal, investi- PSA $16.00. Available at the Downtown Center Box Office. ated the law and then 325 Mason St., San Francisco. California 94102. Spon­ f ought a stuffed kit fox (pro­ sored by the Knshnamurti Foundation, P.O. Box 216, tected by law) from Mr. will grin and bear Ojai, California 93023. Booth with money from the Books by J. Krishnamurti; University. Then the evi­ YOU ARE THE WORLD dence was used by the Unit­ USF. $1 95 paper ed States government to THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE convict Mr. Booth. He plead­ S1 95 paper ed no contest. THE ONLY REVOLUTION $4 95 Another successful proj­ THE URGENCY OF CHANGE ect was the San Mateo Red­ $4 95 wood project in which a con- FREEDOM FROM THE KNOWN dominium contractor was $3 95 planning to build over a THINK ON THESE THINGS grove of redwoods. A local ftal^ $1 25 paper group called Trees had been EDUCATION ANO THE picketing but not very suc­ SIGNIFICANCE OF LIFE $3 00 cessfully. However, a USF Forthcoming: THE IMPOSSIBLE QUESTION student did research and $4 95 provided them with back­ BEYOND VIOLENCE ground which allowed the $2 25 paper group to go to Sacramento, 122 times a day. Smile away to Los Angeles, Hollywood- lobby, and get legislation Burbank, Ontario, San Diego, Long Beach, Sacramento, Fresno, and -£-Harper & Row passed to protect the grove. Stockton. And return. Call your campus rep or PSA and ask about our 1HI1 This project illusrates an­ easy-to-bear, low fare. PSA gives you a lift. other idea of Dr. Mullen. He 4 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 IteWoaiTioAjof- 8KJCWWS OS* |0,O00£C 15T5 **U k&wtiije ~i lew

Learning alternatives; another way to make it By JOEL VEXTRESCA and inescapable exam that he couldn't even mont shuttle their handlooms back and have dared to think about just three years forth and speak of love and of 'organic Do t/ow fcnou; u'hat tt means to back. processes,' " declared Kozol. learn? When you are really learning "He's sitting there now, six feet tall, two Many children according to Kozol in the you are learning throughout your life hundred pounds, and he begins to cry. His public school system come to identify the and there is no one special teacher to father's a janitor. His mother's a maid." printed word with "so many painful and learn from. The above section is an excerpt from intimidating memories that they are, in a Then everything teaches you — a Jonathan Kozol book Free Schools. In this sense, shellshocked and numb in any situa­ dead leaf, a bird in flight, a smell, a book he talks of a special form of alterna­ tion that has to do with books and with tear, the rich and the poor, those who tive education. black ink." are crying, the smile of a woman, the The "free school" which is the subject Such "shellshock" has to be counter­ haughtiness of a man. of Kozol's writing is the school that is 1) acted against by an environment that is con­ You learn from everything, there­ outside the public-education-apparatus, 2) cerned for the child. Kozol sees this only fore there is no guide, no philosopher, outside the white man's counterculture, 3) existing in "free schools" independent from no guru. Life itself is your teacher, inside the cities, 4) in direct contact with the public-education apparatus, independ­ and you are in a state of constant the needs and urgencies of those who are ent from the indoctrinational functions, learning. poor, the black, the dispossesed who have credentializing, labeling, and grading. J. Krishnamurti been brutalized and victimized by public Kozol also condemns the operations of education, 6) the small, decentralized, lo­ research scholars. "It is very difficult, often calized school. impossible to raise the money to feed people "A big tough black kid who perpetually It is the school that is neighborhood- who are starving," Kozol stated. struts and jeers and seems belligerent to created and neighborhood-run. It is "It is much, much easier to obtain suf­ you and to all other adults for two years, politically controversial. It is the school ficient funds to maintain twenty pink and then suddenly one day sits down in the needed in the ghettoes of America; the plentiful reasearch scholars in the style to office of his teacher, of that young man, school that takes an active part in the strug­ which a research scholar learns to be ac­ that same young teacher who began the gle to educate children. customed in order that they may spend six whole thing . . . The teacher tells him, A school that attempts to provide an years or more compiling evidence and quietly, that he has just won something that alternative to parents who are trapped in statistics as to the "possible ill effects" of he desperately wanted. He did it, made it, the despised educational system which can­ mass starvation," wrote Kozol. won it, beat it, passed it, passed that god­ not teach their children to read. Kozol spoke of his own school in Boston damn long and fucking hard exam that he's Such new schools are confronted with started six years ago: been psyching out the whole long winter. many problems—economic, political as well "I have a sense of awe and reverence "He's eighteen. He learned to read and as social. "In Boston, it is easier to start a for the men and women who have put in write and do math and do logic and psych whorehouse, a liquor store, a pornography three years of their lives in governing and out a long, incredible, stupid, evil, brutal. shop or a bookie joint than it is to start a teaching in this school. There are no quo­ little place to work with children," wrote tations from the I Ching or Buckminster Vinceni Canby of trie New York Times says Kozol. Fuller on the walls or in the stairways. 'THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINAL Kozol wrote of a special form of in­ There is none of that incessant jargon about difference that many "free schools" have love and joy, but there is a great deal of love AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972. but few are aware they have: "While chil­ and there is also a great deal of joy, not dren starve and others walk the city streets of the verbal and self-conscious kind, but As startling in its way in fear on Monday afternoon, the privileged love of the kind that Gandhi and St. Francis young people in the Free schools of Ver­ and Tolstoi have spoken of." as was The Graduate!" One of the The funniest Unique diversity at Lincoln year's best film of the films!' year! The curriculum at Lin­ Lincoln U. is an alterna­ Dean of the Liberal Arts coln University is designed tive school in the sense that School, emphasized the dif­ Aee* -Paul Rmge -New Yorker Circus M to comprehend the com­ it does not cost as much as ference between Lincoln -NY Ttmes plexity of today's world, to other schools, and there­ University and other garner the best of man's fore it has created an op­ schools in that they provide quest for knowledge re­ tion for students that can­ an atmosphere that is able 'Best "Best gardless of national or cul­ not afford to pay the price to expose the student to a number of different people, supporting supporting tural boundaries, and to many schools expect. share openly in the search This university was es­ different cultures, and dif­ actress, actor, upon which the hope of hu­ tablished in downtown San ferent ideas. "It is an en­ vironment that creates an Jeannie Eddie man survival depends. Francisco in 1919. In 1926 it received a charter per­ interaction of various cul­ Berlin!' Albert!' tures," Ripple said. TIRED OF BEING petuity by the State of Cali­ -National Soc.ety Nation^* fornia. He went on to say that in RIPPED OFF? mC'iics Today it is located at 281 each class there is the po­ I fix foreign and domestic Masonic Ave. in a building tential for nine or ten cul­ tures to be represented. J 4* cars for less than any one constructed in 1910. It has else and i guarantee satis­ nine classrooms and sev­ "Most education in this faction' eral seminar rooms. country is the product of Consider a complete VW The school is divided in­ the White Anglo-Saxon cul­ to two major divisions, the ture," declared Ripple, StaAh maintenance package for "and it is this one straight r $29.50 including: College of Liberal Arts and the Law School. dimension that we are try­ 1 Tune-up 9 Lubrication ing to counteract here." FEBRUARY 21 2 Carb *dj 10 Spark plug* Clarence W. Ripple, 3 Brake adj. 11 Ign. point* A position paper put out 4 Clutch adj. 12 Condansor by the school claims that 5 Valva ad|. 13. Oil Lincoln University "is not 6 Steering adj. 14. Galketi SUMMER JOBS 7 Oil change IS Brak. fluid simply to emulate other 8 Clean oil acracn 16. Salei tax Guys & Gals needed for summer small colleges and universi­ The Heartbreak Kid employment at National Parks. ties in promoting the lib­ I'm a short walk from USF Private Camps. Dude Ranches in case your car can't eral arts in a predominant­ • .-trsdley and Resorts throughout the na­ ly Western, not to say make it. tion Over 35.000 students aided last year For Free information on North American content, student assistance program send but to enlarge the concept V FRANC/SCO FENDELL'S self addressed STAMPED enve­ of the integral person who lope to Opportunity Research. 474 2131 THEATRE 6615110 CINEMA must learn to be at home in GARAGE Dept SJO 55 Flathead Drive, a pluralistic world." 280 Wiliard N. Kahspell, MT 59901. NEW ROYAL EMPIRE YOU MUST APPLY EARLY Ripple maintained that Polk & California West Portal at Vicente 668 5211 or 647-1763 —Continued on Page 5 Heliotrope: turn the sun Lincoln, FEBRUARY 16, 1973 — FOGHORN 5 By DOUG JOYNER well, with such offerings as law, arts contemporary Africa litera­ Continued from Page 4— Heliotrope, a self - de­ ture. the school was somewhat scribed "non-profit educa­ Other classes offer sculp­ traditional in structure but tional experience" is the na­ ture; basic comedy writing; has tried to be accountable tion's largest open school blues guitar workshop; basic for the needs of the variety according to Bill Kitchen, sewing; basic wine apprecia- of cultures and back­ tion; intimacy; knitting; grounds which are repre­ one of the institution's massage for men; gagwrit- sented in the school. founders. ing; expanded family en­ The enrollment of the Offering well over 100 counter; intermediate hatha school is small (300), and classes, about 1200 students yoga; practical mysticism the class size is small (20- oral experience training for 25). The ratio of teacher to each month attend courses the mouth; beginning palm­ paying some one to two dol­ student is 10-1 approxima­ istry; introduction to celes- tely. lars a class hour. trial navigation; sensual 90% of the student body Kitchen mentioned that couples; handwriting analy­ sis; sailing and navigation in the Liberal Arts school Helitrope originally began is made up of foreign stu­ as a free and open school, on San Francisco Bay; the but fuond that after six art of centering; awareness dents, and one-third of the months, he and his partner, through gestalt; family cook­ faculty is "foreign born." David Marmon were bank­ ing; hypnosis and self The school is basically rupt. awareness; modern women funded by the tuition of the students ($1000 a year ex­ It was also found by the writers; intellectual encoun­ partners that both student ter; dyna - metrics; income cluding room and board at and teachers lost interest in tax preparation; hunting Lone Mountain where resi­ their classes when they and gathering in city and dent students live). woods; carpentry for wom­ Another source of reve­ were free. en; world travel on a boot Lincoln University is sponsoring a weekend long series of Since the institution of nue is four government strap; the tarot ... a guide grants. Fifteen to twenty events in honor of Abraham Lincoln starting Fri., Feb. fees, there has been healthy to inner tranquility; tying 16, 1973. participation by students percent of the students re­ trout and salmon flies; self ceive financial help. and teachers, with a goodly exploration; songs to sing the academic and social ac­ Lincoln University has a amount coming in to help for children; and Shake- "Our proximity to Lone pay off a $25,000 debt. Mountain College and the tivities of these neighbor­ diversity ivhich is unique sperean acting. ing schools. The average meeting of University of San Francis­ for its student body is a class is over a one month Although the classes have co creates an educational In sum Ripple felt the drawn from all continents period, but some classes exotic sounding names, the complex that students can primary objective of the and particularly from the might last for one night or quality of instruction is benefit from," Dean Ripple school was to "enunciate many cultures of Africa and stretch over a six week high, with the school at­ stated. the ideal of the integrated person-meaning personally, Asia and because its faculty span of time. tempting to find the best He again emphasized the is likewise internationally teachers for the appropriate fact that students can and socially and cross-cultural­ Because there are no de­ ly." oriented. grees or grades offered, the class. are able to participate in school attempts to teach the At present Heliotrope has community to learn and ex­ 12 Ph.D's on the the teach­ perience a varied diet of ing staff and some 20 in­ skills and hobbies. structors with Masters de­ Breakaway Juggle the books. Personel develop­ grees. Set fire to the factory. ment can also be pursued Degrees alone don't make By DOUG JOYNER Supply women for the clients. in classes which emphasize a good teacher, was Kit­ A woman's free school human relationships, such chen's feelings, with some called Breakway has begun Hany Stoner will do anything to as a bisexuality group week­ classes taught by persons classes in such areas as anti- get one more season. end. who might lack official ac- rape programs, automobile Courses in the more con- credidation, but neverthe­ repair, folk and belly danc­ vential sense are offered as less are expert in a field. ing. Each of the 40 classes generally last for about six months, with different wom­ en acting as administrators Day for Malcolm X for the sessions. The classes have no fees and there are By MIKE DAVIS It seems unusual that, like no grades. Malcolm X Day will be Malcolm, the majority of Of the classes that are a legal holiday for black Black Philosophers who are offered, the belly dancing residents of S.F. and sur­ having the greatest impact is the one that is the most rounding cities. Malcolm X upon Black People, were popular. will be honored on Wednes­ Brothers who did not re­ Among other courses of­ day, February 21, begin­ ceive high school or college fered are: cross country ski­ ning with a march and ral­ education, but rather were ing; radical feminism; wil­ ly in support of Independ­ educated within their com­ derness survival; ballet; V. ent Black Schools. munities, from what they W. repair; and Feminist This prestigous event for experienced, saw and felt. Theatre. Brother Malcolm and for In­ Maybe the real education Classes have already be­ dependent Black Schools of life does exist within the gun, but for those who want will be held at Raymond community and thus, as so further information, Break­ Kimble Park, Geary and called college students, con­ away can be contacted Steiner, with the rally be­ ceivably we should begin as through Jan Zobel at 863- ginning at 1 o'clock. Brother Malcolm said "to 9368 or Pat Blackburn at Malcolm is now being look at it like it is." 922-1720. widely recognized as a bril­ Jack Lemmon in his most liant Black Man and as one important dramatic role since who did dedicate his life "The Days of Wine and Roses!" toward the freedom of PEACE Black People. . But he has often been CORPS/VISTA quoted and analyzed with­ out account being taken of LAST DAY TODAY *•» - his special love and sensi­ tivity toward and for Black "**&%:? People. Nor have the rea­ YOU CAN START sons explaining why as a PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION person he went through TRAINING THIS SUMMER! and F1LMWAYS. INC present much suffering and emotion in his fight to one day see If You're a Senior JACK LEMMON Black People freed of pov­ or Graduate Student in: in A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production erty, racism and need, been properly explored. PEACE CORPS: "SAVE THE TIGER" Liberal Arts Nursing The consciousness which Business Adimlnstratlon Education Malcolm helped to instill Physical Education Mathematics CO Starring JACK GILFOFuO and Introducing LAURIE HEINEMAN Civil Engineering Physical Sciences among Black People can Wntten by STEVE SHAGAN Executive Producer EDWARD S FE1J5MAN best be explained by quot­ VISTA: Produced by STEVE SHAGAN Directed by JOHN ( AVtLDSEN ing from his book Malcolm Economics Social Work X Speaks, "It's time for you Education (Secondary) Business Administration ""•S55JT" Jr Mu^Konrf^MAfMNitAMUSCH InCOtjOR Nursing R .. ... —^ 1 AR**AMOUNT HCTURt and me to wake up and start looking at it like it is; and IN FRONT OF CAFETERIA ^•"^Ghirardelli Sq. trying to understand it like Monday through Friday, February 12-16 it is, and then we can deal BEACH A. POLK STRKKTS with it like it is." 9am to 3 pm 6 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 Undertures • Richmond and Milo Lyons The following slings and arrows of ers of bigoted nationalism. We have de­ outrageous elocution are our own and in no cided to open our eyes at last to the fact way reflect or affect those belonging to that is China (even President Richie has Bill Fusco, Lamont (The Shadow) Cranston, emerged from that cocoon, for goodness Editorial Franz Lizst, Mark Spitz, or John Schmitz. sake!). What better way to deal with reality * than with rationality and good will? You Prayers are being said for the happy harried "heroes" with the stars and stripes Facts before the acts (axe) repose of Richmond (cotton mouth) Lyons' over your eyes had best wake up and smell bottom wisdom teeth, last seen winging the coffee (tea?) ... or else kindly step to If there is any position more uncomfortable than their way to the Tooth Fairy in matching the rear of the cart. that of a hireling who finds himself low man on a de- Mason Jars. Not without much ado, Rich­ JUST LYON AROUND ... As a public finedly hierarchical totem pole, it's the position of the mond mutters "hello." disservice, and in anwer to the tons of mail man who finds himself low, but, the worse, unable to YOU'VE GOT TO BE KITTYING . . . we have not received, the Lyons have de­ see the powerful structure which looms over and deter­ As promised, the Lyons have uncovered cided to answer to certain rumors that have mines his future. The Mystery of the Fated Feline at Gleeson hitherto gone unmentioned. Having thus The latter is the situation in which the students at Library. Seems a homeless kitty was be­ established an impenetrable defense in the USF find themselves, for the ultimate policy formers, friended by some staff members and allow­ event of libel action, let us proceed: No, the final decision makers (i.e. the Board of Trustees) ed to snooze on an unused counter under ARA (Slaters') has not been offered a fat are too comfortably distant to and from the people who their watchful eye. Presently, a Person of government contract for research into the will be most affected by their actions. Power, having spied said cat, took pen in field of food warfare. No, Bill Sable and Joe Piasta have not petitioned Rome to begin Especially now, during budgetary preparations, it hand. With a few well-placed words of warning (pogrom, Papa?) and unsubtle in­ canonization proceedings for Nicholas Co­ is essential that the input upon which the trustees deli­ pernicus. No, the USF security battalion of berate be not merely second or third hand information, nuendo (evidence of the "hippy" touch?) he/she saw to it that Puss got the Boot. darling yellow Datsuns does not serve as a not simple impersonal statistics of assets and deficits. If taxi service after home basketball games. it does not show a lack of scruples, it shows at least a Another victory over the dreaded unprofes- sionalism, cleverly disguised as a harmless No, the last issue of The Quarterly has not lack of conscientious effort when a delegated decision won the coveted Rod McKuen Tennis Shoe maker uses such limited criteria for his judgment. Per­ animal in need of a little warmth and care. in the Mouth Award for achievement in the We ask why, not to mention who? It's not field of poetry. No, Richard M. Nixon has sonal experience on all levels is impossible, but there are that we love cats, especially, it's just that many areas in which such experience is not only prac­ not been appointed new Foghorn Sports we can't help but be dismayed at yet an­ Editor (he wasn't runner-up either). And tical, but necessary for valid criticism and considera­ other example of misplaced muscle. Make tion. If the decisions reached are for the students, it is no, John Fabian and Monty Stickles were that a double shot of Purina, innkeeper . . . not spotted last week at Aquatic Park with only just that they be made with a full understanding everybody, in unison, shout MEOW! of the student position. stones in their mouth, shouting out to sea. In other words the trustees must come out from ST. RITA'S WAS NEVER LIKE THIS . . . Speaking of the Library: nestled among GEORGE C. SCOTTISMS ... ah ah, in their monthly meetings, their distant homes, into the the stacks between the Jesuit historical Irving Thalberg and Norma Shearer's mem­ open and become a more vital and truly knowledgeable documents and the sermons of Bishop Ful­ ory we dedicate this section to all the new­ part of the USF community. ton Sheen: a hot little number entitled ly announced Oscar nominees, and to make From Convent to Confessional. To put it some suggestions of our own. First of all In other words, before they decide on residency mildly, this book will never bear the Im­ Deliverance deserves an award for sheer requirements they must, in some first hand way, sense guts — not to mention Reynold's and primatur—it is a fascinating dramatization Voight's stunts ... to Edward G. Robinson what such policies mean to students today. Before they of some all-star grafitti even the Mitchell for having the decency to die the year he decide on housing arrangements (dorms? apartment Bros, wouldn't touch! Lest you get the wrong idea, the Library has nothing to do would have finally won an award—not to suites?), they must experience somehow the effects of with its being there . .. somebody is chuck­ mention the year of the Godfather (how hotel or, to quote recommendations to the OSD, "prison appropriate). . . Best Picture should defini­ ling up the sleeve of his/her/ flannel over­ tely be The Emigrants, the most beautifully like" existence. Before they make policy regarding re­ coat. Ah, higher education. P.S. We have filmed and textured film in years; despite quired courses or department cutbacks, they must have removed the book in the nome of decency, the fact that its plot is the least far-fetched some insight into the more lasting effects of limiting intelligence . . . and 25c a peek. and amazing, much less sensational . . . innovation, experimentation and the arts themselves. PRESENTLY, IN THE PAST . . . Next those Americans could learn something . . . On the student's part, we must make known to the week, a look at some of the hate mail our And so, in passing . . . The paper says Trustees our priorities and values and their actual school's delegation to China has accumulat­ that the sun will not come up tomorrow, ed since their return . . . gee, isn't it won­ huge cracks are appearing in the earth's policy reflections. USF has never been known for its derful to be able to hate without having surface, and giant, flaming cantelopes are energy off the basketball court, but if we claim to be to understand? This year of the Ox is dedi­ falling from the sky . . . details on these intelligent, if we claim not to be fools who are wasting cated to those human varieties who proudly and other stories next time . . . thanks, our time here, than we must respond with positive bear the yoke of intolerance and the blind­ George. criticism and suggestions for improvement. USF may pull out of her financial dearth, but un­ ARA challenge less positive action and responsibility are assumed by the students, USF will continue to die as an educational Question of service institution. Lest some confusion re­ significant amount of effort body. It will take a few sult from my recent actions and time on the part of weeks to compile data for concerning the ARA Slater's Slater's, but Mr. Diener con­ this project, but if after that Food Service on our cam­ siders it a small price to time no analysis appears to pus, let me clarify exactly pay for increasing his es­ be forthcoming, you may i what is being done. teem among his customers, rest assured that we have b Two weeks ago, I pro­ who have been known to done all we can diplomati­ posed in the Senate a mea­ voice their opinions in pro­ cally do. A "Watchdog" Tfca tr-atfc caa make an fraa sure which called for a nu­ found, if not diplomatic, group is being formed at Rob Grant, Editor tritional analysis of our manners. this time to oversee the im­ Managing Editor Ed Dolores News Editor Ellen Finan meals in the Commons, and One point raised at this plementation of the analy­ City Editor Sharon Caulfield Art Editor David Heath proposed that the results of past week's Senate meeting sis, and I would welcome Entertainment Editor Mike Nelson Sports Editor Jim Jackson this analysis be posted in bears repitition here: mere­ all volunteers or suggestions Photo Editor Rich Grady Business Manager Steve Morris the serving area near the ly analyzing the food will concerning it. StaH Writers Nancy Cyra, Kathy Collins, Donna Sims, Christine Savario, items served, along with a not improve its taste. It will, Finally, let me stress one Pat Jin, Carol Richards, Bob Harmon, Louis Castoria, Jim Baker, Elizabeth statement of the age of each however give the students point: there are still a lot Hayes, Jim Jackson, Mike Davis, Michele Montesclaros. item. This proposal was more information on which of "ifs" involved in this Sports StaH Bill Fusco, Paul Quinn, John Pagano, Mark Murray, Chris passed unanimously, and to base their selection of project, and only continued Nichols, Bob Mayer, Ted Quock, Bruce Rountree, Larry Cannon, Wayne copies were sent to all par­ meals, and will open up new dedication on both sides can Wooley. ties concerned. and more efficient channels bring it to fruition. Yet we Photography StaH Joe Kelsey, Joe Mulin, Robert Yuan, Greg Lem, Kevin Since that time, I have of input, which may in the must realize that this is but Baptiste, Duane Stone, Lili Vivanco. discussed the matter at long run improve the taste one step towards improving Entertainment StaH Mike Richards, George Reed, Tom Lemos, Gil Podo- length with Steve Diener, of the food as well. student services; and if we lincky, Dave Vera, Paul Nishijima and Barbara Clow. head of the USF Slater's Those of you who voted are unable to take that step, Circulation John Batista, Larry Sutter. outfit, who has agreed to in the October elections we can not be sure of tak­ Office Phone No. 751-3118 or 751-3119. cooperate to the best of his know that providing this ing any more. ability in this endeavor, The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday during the nutritional analysis was one Pleading for your contin­ academic year with the exception of holidays and examination periods, even to the point of bring­ of my main objectives as a ued support, and thankful by Garrett Press, 746 Brannan St., San Francisco. The University sub­ ing in a professional nutri­ candidate for office. That for your advice and friend­ scribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression. Therefore tional expert to explain the goal can now be realized, ship, I am, editorials do not necessarly reflect the opinion of the University admin­ options open to us. but only if it continues to Louie Castoria, istration or student body. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. True, this will require a be supported by the student ASUSF Senate Letters to the Editor FEBRUARY 16, 1973 —FOGHORN 7

Felice challenged Needless to say, there were ment of the death penalty to Dear Editor: times when I was moved almost deal with those found guilty of Certainly, arguments ad ho- beyond rhetoric. I have learned, masturbation. minem are generally to be at least, not to expect that most Phillip Roth has written a avoided: as pregnancy before fundamental of criteria for ap­ wonderful satiric extension of marriage and Catholics bear­ praisal, consistency, from these Nixon's pledge to "protect the ing placards. As a fact of life, crusaders. rights of the unborn" — and, at however, one discovers that in Although I am quite certain times, I can only wonder if the course of events it some­ that there are respectable men someday fanatics like Dr. Fe­ times may be exceedingly dif­ and women, with equally res- lice will misinterpret Roth's ficult to steer clear of any of pectacle objections to the legis­ good humor and ply their skills these. Indeed, the public venti­ lation and practice of abortion, to extending the vote to fetal lation of sentiments In contra I think that these opinions and citizens. Indeed, the incredible abortion seems to lend itself to those who hold them are dis­ facility with hyperbole and the such ordinarily facile responses tinguished by a continuity of manipulation of facts of the as the former. moral judgment which is, by greater legions of the faithful Dr. Francis Felice, his or­ and large, grossly lacking opposition shames the Baron Munchausen in his grave. ganization ("United for Life," among the majority of the anti- or is it, "Stand Up for Fetus"?) abortion leagues. (I find, by Dr. Felice, in his interesting and, in particular, his article in the way, the calculated descrip­ and exemplary article, has in­ your issue of February 2 quite tion of anti-abortionists as dicated that, after all, "Blacks frankly (sic) appal me. This is, "pro-lifers" unfounded.) are people . . ." Similarly, we of course, bothersome to me in In what ways has, for example, are to assume that embryos that it is not my wont to be ap­ "United for Life" offered ma­ are people. This is to connect palled by those about whom I terial support to any construc­ in the minds of readers the know so little. Your own edi­ tive program? Their attitude is tragic Dred Scott decision to torial policy is simply confusing. totally negative: their funds the decision of the current Su­ Honeywell: morality & legality Is it not the custom of respon­ are devoted solely to the pre­ preme Court to uphold the right Reprinted from a release sible newspapers to forewarn vention of abortion and not to of women to control their own by Richard Falk and Richard Fernandez readers that, even in spite of the furtherance of human life. lives without the intervention superscribed headlines of the These two activities are not of those who would take other (Until a more complete may be employed that is not sort which are usually reserved convertible, and, as the "Speak­ courses. code of the laws of war has necessary to achieve a legit­ for publications of fact, an ar­ er's Manual" of that organiza­ But could Dr. Felice be sug­ been issued, the high con­ imate military objective. ticle is merely the expressed tion indicates, "pro-life" is a gesting that, like the blacks, opinion of one individual or tracting Parties deem it ex­ 2. The Principle of Pro­ term used more for emotionally fetuses — in the face of con­ pedient to declare that, in portionality: no tactic or of a single organization if that propagandists: than factually tinued oppression — will one day is in truth the case? I was not cases not included in the weapon may be employed informative effect.) "United for achieve "their freedom by de­ Regulations adopted by under the impression that your Life" is driven not so much by manding to be recognized as that inflicts death and de­ own journal dealt so much in an honest concern for human people?" them, the inhabitants and struction disproportionate the dicta of any association. life — for neither the innate belligerents remain under to the attainment of a legit­ Though I have not had the Personally, if a fetus ever sanctity thereof, nor, certainly, approached me with such a de­ the protection and the rule imate military objective. privilege of meeting Dr. Felice, for its potential quality — as by of the principles of the law I have had the questionable mand, I would be hard put to 3. The Principle of Dis­ a papistic, sanctimonious gon- refuse it. Dr. Felice has also of nations, as they result fortune to have worked along­ adotropism: of the kind which from the usages established crimination: no tactic or side one of his sympathetic ac­ remarked that the right to life weapon can be employed elects Mothers of the Years, is worth dying for. among civilized peoples, quaintances: a certain Ms. May even in areas of intense starva­ from the laws of humanity, in warfare that fails to dis­ Mason, Registered Nurse and, Though I do not clearly per­ tinguish between combatant tion due to overpopulation; ceive the relation of such an and the dictates of the pub­ by her own account, sometime would condemn most men walk­ lic conscience. Hague Con­ and non-combatant or be­ acting secretary of "United for interesting conviction to the tween military and non-mili­ ing the earth today for the question of abortion, I suppose vention to Land Warfare, Life." Thus, I have had a heinous crime of Onanism; and tary targets. thorough grounding in the testi­ that if Dr. Felice wishes to die 1907.) generally prefers female vir­ for his right to life, that is his 4. The Principle of Hu­ cular pseudoethics of that ginity to the exclusive alterna­ We believe that "the dic­ group, by rote. prerogative. Indeed, I suppose manity: no tactic or weapon tive of "barefoot and preg­ too that if the good Dr. Felice tates of the public con­ I have listened, generally nant." may be employed in war­ with the most visceral of reac­ so detests the idea of terminat­ science" are very relevant fare that inflicts superflu­ Of course, there is no dearth ing an unwanted or unsafe preg­ in relation to the obligations tions, as pamphlets describing of provacative exaggeration and ous suffering or is cruel in the horrors of third week ter­ nancy, then he will never, him­ of the officers of the Honey­ its effects on its victims or facetious musing in this re­ self, have an abortion. And that well Corporation in the pres­ minations of pregnancy—doubt­ sponse. Admittedly, the ques­ that has been specifically less involving thirteen year old too is his prerogative. ent setting. prohibited. tion of abortion is a serious C. C. D. HERNANDEZ victims of rape, just recover­ matter. ing from Rubella infections- Soph. Phil. Maj. These treaty rules were These four principles pro­ were read at one moment, On the other hand, I find that Ed. Note: specific responses to the vide guidelines as to the rel­ while in the next napalm bomb­ one is moved to facetiae by In order to facilitate publica­ weaponry that existed at the evance of law to the conduct ing raids over schools and hos­ the ridiculous and that exag­ tion of diverse opinions, only time of their formulation, of modern warfare. It should pitals were applauded, the de­ geration begs reciprocation, letters of reasonable length will i.e., before World War I. be apparent from both its mise of the death penalty for example, to suggest that the be pub'ished in the future. In But these rules reflected the intrinsic properties and pat­ mourned with no less anguish legalization of abortion will lead response to the above letter we relevance of four broad terns of use that anti-per­ than the passing away of an to a Nazistic program of geno­ suggest that the writer snend principles of customary in­ sonnel weaponry, the elec­ old friend, and the "promis­ cide, geriatricide, or general more time reading the material ternational law governing tronic battlefield, and mass cuity" of the so-called sexual asthenocide is almost as ludi­ he wishes to refute instead of the conduct of warfare. bombardment violate each revolution described as the op­ crous as to reply that the legal imDosing his remarkable ver­ of these principles, but es­ ening movement of a grand, proscription of abortion will bosity on his less-then-impress­ 1. The Principle of Ne­ apacalyptic Gotterdamerung. lead ultimately to the reinstate­ ed readers. cessity: no tactic or weapon pecially principles 3 and 4. University Forum Antidote for doomsday syndrone February 12, 1973 sity to problems (heaps of wills is the one thing that can money might help but would be accomplished by sheer inspi­ The Doomsday Syndrome is not solve them) the gloom- ration. There must be more of the title of a new book by John prophets are seriously under­ us hiding in the dark corners of Letters to the Editor Maddox. I am not alone in the mining the capacity of many of this venerable institution who belief that it is also a fair diag­ us to face and subsequently are willing to say that sacrifices Apology demand Recommendations nosis of at least one USF ail­ deal with what are actually already made are grounds for clarified ment. Bill Hassebrock, Assist­ non - unique, non- horrendous more sacrifices, not less." problems. Indeed, we are a family—we Dear Editor: ant to the Director of Develop­ Dear Editor: ment, described it as the The gloom-prophets and their can and do make sacrifices, we I would like to comment on "green pastures syndrome." seemingly incessant use in dis­ can and do squabble, and we certain statements made by Mr. Some added notes to your ar­ can and do criUcize each other, ticle "Change—has it come of Maddox said that it was cussion, private conversation Ted Gallegos at last Tuesday's "wrong" to believe that man­ and FOGHORN articles of such but must we forget through self- ASUSF senate meeting. In the age at USF" (February 9): denegration, self - denunciaUon Members of the OSD were asked kind is headed inexorably to­ terms as "insensitivity," "inter­ midst of his oratory, Mr. Gal­ ward self-destruction, that the ference," "fault," "plight," and self-negation that as a fam­ legos accused Roz James, Ac­ to submit their reflections on ily, we can also believe in our­ problem areas in residence liv­ plethora of doomsday people "defense," apathy-apathy-apa­ tivities Vice President, of hav­ are exaggerating and often ir­ thy," "we are at the en-4, of the selves and love each other? Un­ ing maliciously intended to use ing, along with proposed solu­ less we remember, we continue tions. We were asked to pro­ responsible I suggest that their line," "enrollment was larger in certain means to get foreign constant forebodings about the the Santa Clara Arts depart­ to foster divisiveness and im- students in trouble last year. pose both long-range and im­ potency. mediate solutions, even those immediate future are insidious­ ment (and at Podnuk U.)," etc. When I declared that this was ly hazardous and demoralizing! —are creating paranoia, per­ And that Is a doomsday a lie, he claimed that I also had we knew might be financially unrealizable at this time. Mr. Hassebrock ruminates petuating comDetency - anxiety prophecy! It makes this letter conspired against foreign stu­ that what is being refected and fulfilling their own prophe­ paradoxical, but that's life. dents. Although I personally feel oresentlv bv too many USFers cies! If these are evangelist-type I think that Miss James' and that personal improvements are is an inferiority comD'ex, that A clinical psychologist I know noises, so be it. We're walking my records of service in student much less urgent than improve­ it is "a classic, non-productive said that all of his neurotic-psy­ in "green pastures" right here service more than belie the ac­ ments in interpersonal com­ aonroach to a problem where­ chotic patients exhibit these and now, and too many of us cusations. Miss James was con- munication, I did propose a in the comnlainant laments that thought patterns, i.e., "all of my are too blinded and steeped in stanUy badgered by certain variety of alternatives for phys­ he is unhappy because his cir­ patients believe in one form of self-pity to recognize it. Fr. members of the audience, and ical improvement. Some of cumstances are less than he this b 1 or another—wit'/ Mclnnes seems to recognize i». I consider Mr. Gallegos' remark these alternatives would be mieht like and that he could out exception.' " He added, "It's He beaeves in us. to be a deep insult. Conse- very expensive and probably solve them by g-Mne elsewhere, frightening — like the arms A lot of us believe in us. As quenUy, I am requesting a pub­ out of our reach for some time sometimes anywhere." race." for the rest of you paper-tiger- lic apology by Mr. Gallegos to to come. Others would involve I would stronely agree with The prospect of self-fulfilled makers, cut it out! You are un­ Miss James and to myself. minimum expense. A group of Mr. Has<-ebrnck that this illu- prophecies renders living—even dermining your own spirit and residents are already at work, sionarv-de'usiinary state of survival—difficult, and for some Sincerely, what's worse — much worse — Sincerely, mind is "a form of self-^enre- downright impossible. you're doing it to others! TED QUOCK WILLIAM J. WOOD, S.J. ciatio">." and I wou'd a^d that Bill Hasserbrock said, "A new Ms. Belle Bloom ASUSF Senate Director of instead of alerting the Univer­ optimism and communion of Comm. Arts Dept. 8 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 Dons take on Seattle in final home appearance

By BOB MYERS If you haven't seen the 1972-73 edition of the USF Dons, your last chance to view them in action at Memorial Gym will come this Saturday night. In their final home appearance, the Dons will go against WCAC foe Seattle University. Last year, their first in the WCAC, the Seattle Chief­ tains posted a 17-9 overall record and a 10-4 WCAC record, good enough for a third place finish. One of those 10 wins came against Santa Clara. That win enabled USF to move to a WCAC championship. The Dons downed the Chief­ tains twice last year, 74-63 at Seattle, and 86-62 at USF. This year, the Chieftains are one of those teams that plays excellent at home, but runs into serious problems on the road. In the WCAC opener for both teams the Dons outlasted the Chieftains 66-60 at Seattle. The Chieftains have been hurt by graduation and consequently have only two of last year's starters returning. One of the two is Seattle's key man, center Greg Williams. An exciting player, Williams was second team, all WCAC last year. He sports a 19.7 point per game average coupled with 12.3 rebounds per game. The only other returnee is a 6'3" guard, Ron Derline. Ron brings plenty of experience plus a 12.2 ppg average. After that, the other three slots are up for grabs. The other guard slot should be easy to fill as three men, 6'4" Ron Howard, 6'4" Linzy Stuart (no relation to SCU's Mike) Mike Quick, high point man for USF at San Jose, shown here hitting UCLA in the and 6'3" Jesse McGaffie, are after the slot. The Chieftains powerful center slot have a fine forward prospect in 6'6" Bob Gross. Gross aver­ aged 20.2 points per game for the Chieftain frosh last year. Seattle also has a new coach. Last year head man, Bucky Buckwalter is now an assistant with the Seattle &sm Francisco Supersonics of the NBA. The new coach, Bill O'Connor, will have to contend with a Don team that at present stands at 17-3, and is ready to get back on the winning track. At Sporting News this point it is important that the Dons win every game in order to at least keep pace with arch-enemy Santa Clara. Be sure to come Saturday night and watch the Dons put the steamroller to Seattle as USF continues the march to­ ward their second straight WCAC crown. Don's rebound: demolish LOCATION Seattle, Wash. 98122 NICKNAME Chieftains St. Mary's Gaels 93-72 COLORS Scarlet and White HEAD COACH Bill O'Connor By JEFF CALHOON apiece and were followed points and Craig Casault 17-9 1971-72 RECORD The USF Dons, once by Jones with 11 points. who scored 16 points and WCAC RECORD 10-4 (Third Place) again proving their overall St. Mary's was led by grabbed 16 rebounds. The LETTERMEN RETURNING 6 balance, crushed St. Mary's Vince Lombard, the game's Gaels managed to shoot as SERIES USF 6-4 College of Moraga 93-72 leading scorer, with 25 —Continued on Page 9 TOP PLAYERS Greg Williams c last Tuesday night at the Ron Derline g small and dimly lit Campo- lindo High School Gym. WCAC Standings The victory helped to off­ Conference Overall set last Saturday's loss to w L PCT GB W L PCT. Television jinx for Dons Santa Clara and gave the Hilltoppers a half game USF A 1 .880 — 18 3 .892 By JIM JACKSON the outside in the second lead over the Bronco's at Santa Clara 7 1 .875 Vz 15 5 .750 Pepp 5 3 .625 11 7 .615 half. press time. 2>/2 Before a television audi­ And hit they did, in the Loyola 5 3 .625 8 12 .400 ence of 11 Western States first half all but one S.C. USF encountered a sur­ UNLV 4 5 .440 m 11 12 .490 the league leading USF prisingly tough Gael squad UNR 2 6 .250 4 7 13 .350 field goal was scored by a 6 .250 10 Dons were upset by the considering their leading Seattle 2 5>/2 9 .493 layup. This was in spite of St. Marys 1 8 .115 6 14 .300 Santa Clara Bronco's. In the 6 blocked shots by Eric scorers Mike Rozenski and m the second highly physical Fernsten. Earl Brown did not play. 7 game of the series the Before some 2,000 parti­ Rozenski suffered a severe­ Bronco's reversed Wednes­ sans fans the Broncos won ly sprained ankle last week day night's decision by the the stats that eventually against Seattle (the same score of 83-72. The Bron­ told the whole story. Santa team the Dons meet tomor­ cos were able to come back Clara hit 32 out of 59 shots row night at Memorial Gym I from a 40-39 point deficit for a 54.2% while USF in their final home game) JET CHARTER FLIGHTS at the half. scored on only 31 out of 70 and Brown is out for the I The Dons trailed in the shots for 44.3%. The Dons rest of the year due to EUROPE 1973 first half until three Quick are now 17 and 3 overall scholastic ineligibility. The I baskets in succession put and tied once again for the Dons held a slim 44-36 lead SPRING - SUMMER & FALL SCHEDULES the Dons out in front by league lead with S.C. at 7 after the first half due NOW AVAILABLE I their precarious lead. The and 1. mainly to senior Mike early comeback was fos­ S.C. Coach Carol Wil­ Quick, who shot a sizzling I tered in part by the change liams summed it up well in 62% (8-13) from the floor from a man to man to a and meshed 16 of his event­ LONDON ROUND I the pressroom when he OR TRIP zone defense. With regards stated, "I think that Bob ual 22 points. I to this Coach Gaillard and I can agree that this In the second half, the BRUSSELS 279! stated the following, "We has been a tough series and Dons broke the game wide I went into a zone and it I am glad its over." open with numerous fast Low Air Fares on Inter-European Flights seemed prety effective in Should Santa Clara man­ breaks and strong rebound­ ISRAEL - AFRICA - ASIA I the first half. It seemed ing from the front line. INTERNATIONAL I.D. CARDS AVAILABLE age to end in a tie with Attention group leaders: Special flight arrangement for I fairly logical to continue USF the playoff would Snake Jones led all the small or large groups - Ask for details that way in the second half probably take place at the Dons with 15 rebounds and These flights are open to students, faculty, staff I until they started hitting on Oakland Coliseum. was followed by Kevin Res­ employees and their immediate family tani with 12 rebounds and FOR SCHEDULES, CALL OR WRITE - I BOX SCORE Eric Fernsten with 10. Phone (415) 392-8512 I San Francisco Santa Clara Overall USF held a large _MAIL TODAY FOR FRE_E_FLIGHT INFORMATION FG FT- FG- FT- rebounding edge over the FGA FTA RP TP FGA FTA RP TP Gaels 61-42. Phil Smith's CHAR~ER FLIGHTS INT. .1 Restani 713 1-4 16 15 Laveroni 5- 9 1-2 8 11 outside shooting coupled 995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103 I Jane* 3- 8 0-0 7 6 Diggs 4- 7 0-0 2 8 with the inside moves of Please mail me information on flights Fernsten 1- 9 0-0 4 2 Stewart 7-10 6-8 14 20 Kevin Restani carried the Name; Phone No P. Smith 8-19 22 4 18 Miles 0- 1 0-0 2 0 I Dons offensively in the Address: Apt. No.. Quick 9-17 5-6 3 23 Belloti 4- 9 2-2 3 10 I Boro 1- 2 00 0 2 Piro 5- 7 2-2 1 12 second half. These two jun­ City, State & Zip Code: Lewis 1 2 2-2 2 4 Hale 2- 4 2-2 1 6 iors tied Quick for high H. Smith 1- 1 0-0 1 2 Winkler 5-12 6-6 4 16 point honors with 22 points 'J U^Mlilii/n^ FEBRUARY 16, 1973 — FOGHORN 9 Expanded Intramurals in Full Bloom! By RED LIROCK Room), and plans for this semester). Outing deadlines With the beginning of semester's program are will be the Wednesday pre­ the spring semester, the In­ running smoothly so far. ceding the event (including tramurals Department Included is a cross-cam­ deposit, if applicable), with­ finds itself in a somewhat pus move for the co-recs, out exceptiort. puzzling situation. With its from the Gillson Rec Room For sports buffs, team field of activity broadened to Medusa's Coffee House sports will highlight this to cover more than sports, in the University Center. semester, headed by bas­ resulting in a rousing re­ Six co-rec nights will be ketball, volleyball, soccer, ception by both students offered this semester, fea­ and softball. Basketball and faculty, the Intramu­ turing three live bands: and soccer will include all- rals staff will find itself the the Four Masters (dancing male and all-female team target of much malignment and listening music) on Feb. competition, and the other and mistrust. 14 and April 11, the Living two sports will provide for Toilet Theater ("beer- coed teams. When he assumed the stomping" music) on Feb. Also on the agenda: position of Intramurals Di­ 28 and March 21, and Big wrestling and weightlifting, rector last year, John Tay­ Mac's, an early-rock type a track and field festival, lor first gathered a staff of group, on March 7. horseshoes, bowling, gym­ students, mostly volun­ Also coming up will be nastics, badminton (singles teers, and then proceded to field trips to Russian River and doubles), cross coun­ preach his philosophy of (canoe trip) and the Santa try, and 500-mile joggers SCORECARD "coeducational recreation Cruz boardwalk, horseback and cyclers clubs. Continu­ activities." riding, and an overnight ing from the fall are ten­ Thirty-six intramurals ac­ camping trip; details TBA. nis, table tennis, bridge By JIM JACKSON tivities were presented, The aforementioned and chess, swimming, and ranging from the tradition­ bikes will be available on a the 100-mile joggers club. As with any other contemporary social institutions the al football to tennis and daily basis every day of the "Come Sweet Sweat" will world of sports is undergoing change, questioning and to a ping pong to bridge and week. Rental fees are $1 run for an hour and a half certain degree, upheaval. For the first time women are chess to biweekly co-rec per day with a $5 semester daily at 7 a.m. in Memorial entering varsity competition against men, athletes are nights and a Halloween membership card ($2.50 re­ Gym. and from 4 p.m. to 6 questioning their college playing days and wondering party. fundable at the end of the p.m. beginning in March. whether they are prostituting their talents by their sin­ gular devotion to one sport. The activities, ten of which were held off-cam­ It is within the spirit of a human being to be competi­ pus, attracted 6749 partici­ tive philosophers and social commentaries have long de­ pants. USF Don golf team scribed the human struggle to survive. I believe that the Team events found 141 best qualities are exhibited in competing against another. groups entered, represent­ ready for action For only in this way do we really know how good we are. ing 40 clubs and dorm The University of San Francisco Golf Team is all set floors. With the combined This past week carried with it more emotion than any to kick off its 1973 season. Team qualifications were com­ expenses of staff, office ex­ pleted last week at San Geronimo Golf Club. Originally, week previous. For the fourth year of my college life at penditures, trophies and USF I have seen us come up on the bottom end after leav­ 54 holes had been scheduled; however the final 18 holes other prizes, as well as ten were rained out on Friday. As a result, total scores for 36 ing the Civic Auditorium the home of upsets. Long Beach 10-speed bikes (four 26- State knows too how it feels to leave that little gym. holes were used to determine the team. Players who will inchers and six 27" bikes) represent USF and their qualification scores are returning Every school needs its outstanding men in a variety of and a forthcoming pub­ golfers Dennis McDevitt (164), Mark Ritchie (163), and fields. I believe that this one experiences an emptiness licity pamphlet, Taylor Jim Diaz; and newcomers Skip Lathan (158), Cliff Schiffel when it compares itself to football powers that we can only soon found his financial re­ (158), Garg Lisketjohn (174), and Drryl Sudduth (180). satiate during basketball season. Even when we had a sources running low, with Team golf coach is Del Henry. team we had a gap. I can't remember how many KUSF limited hopes for further broadcasts where I had the unhappy task to report that aid this year. Fourteen conference matches and three tournaments "there's another one ladies and gentlemen for our op­ In addition to this, there are scheduled. Tournaments that will be played are the ponents." still exists an element of Chico State Tourney in March, the Stanford Invitational ignorance concerning in­ in April, and the WCAC on May 5, which will be played at Coach Gaillard in his short time as head coach has in­ tramurals. the University of Nexada in Reno, and is the final event spired our big men and our school with a confidence in Still and all, Taylor is op­ of the year. Our home course is the San Geronimo Golf ourselves and a belief in our ability to win. The converse timistic. He has acquired Club in Marin County, and if you enjoy watching golf, of this is a grave bitterness in defeat and a heavy feeling one of last semester's ur­ come out and watch the Don Golf Team in action. of sadness. gent necessities, a larger UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VARSITY GOLF That is one of the major differences in professional office (located on the main 1973 SCHEDULE floor of Memorial Gym, and college press, we reserve the right to be prejudiced in next to the Bill Russell our own behalf. That is why after the Santa Clara game DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME on Saturday the closest I could get towards an interview 2-15-73 Santa Clara Spring Valley Golf Court 12 noon was to shake Mike Quick's hand and say I'm sorry! Don's rebound 2-16-73 San Francisco State Away 1:00 P.M. But that was Saturday and the series is a thing of the 2-22-73 Sonoma State San Geronimo G. C. 1:00 P.M. past as USF has a long road trip ahead and I sincerely be­ 2-27-73 S.F. State San Geronimo G. C. 1:00 P.M. lieve that the time for sadness has passed. It is time to demolish gaels 3-1-2-73 Chico State Tee Off Tourney (TBA) make the other teeam feel sad, to cause the other players to Continued from Page 8— 3- 9-73 Stanford University Lakeside, lick their wounds and nurse their hurts. The time is here a team 40% from the floor Olympic Club 10:00 A.M. for someone else to learn to be a good looser and for some while USF shot an impres­ 3-13-73 St. Mary's College San Geronimo G. C. 1:00 P.M. other sports editor to say to his players "I'm sorry," for sive 47%. 3-16-73 Sonoma State College Rohnert Park 1:00 P.M. indeed they will be! As a result of this im­ 320-73 University of Calif. Mira Vista 1:00 P.M. portant win the Dons are 3-23-73 St. Mary's Orinda 1:00 P.M. now 8-1 in league play and 3-27-73 Hayward Hayward 1:00 P.M. Also in the news is a challenge to the San Francisco are 18-3 for the season. St. 4- 1-73 Olympic Club Olympic Club 11:00 A.M. Sporting News by the staff of the Daily Californian, the Mary's on the other hand dropped to a 1-9 league 4- 4-73 Hayward Hayward 1:00 P.M. official student paper of ASUC of Berkeley more on that 4- 6-73 U.C. Berkeley later. And by the way John Taylor what is a Res Ipsa mark and 6-16 overall. Be­ San Geronimo 1:00 P.M. Loquitur? Be a part of the Dons success story continue lieve me, after playing this 4-13-73 Santa Clara Olympic Club 12:30 P.M. supporting the team and try intramurals, you'll like it. game at St. Mary's it sure 4-26 27-28-73 Stanford Invitn'l. Stanford Country Club TBA makes one appreciate USF 5- 7-73 W.C.A.C. Tournament Away TBA and especially its sports fa­ cilities. My only hope is that St. Mary's awakens and comes into the twen­ WANTED tieth century and builds a BOUNCE new gym. MISSIONARIES S.F. sporting Different Cultures — Strange Food — Tough Work — Long Hours — No Pay — Except, BACK news top ten What God Gives You. 1. North Carolina State 19-0 For information on our missionary life, writ* 2. UCLA 20-0 ML CHAELES SINATRA. S.V D ». MIKE MANNING. S.V.D. DONS! 3. Cal State Long Beach 20-1 DIVINE WOftD SiMINAtY DEPT C2S 4. Maryland 16-3 11316 CYtttSS AVE. 5. Minnesota 16-2 RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA 92S0S 6. Houston 18-2 or, call collect: 714-689-4885 7. St. John's 16-2 Include age, education, interest, address, etc. 8. USF 18-3 Priest* —* Brothers — Sisters — Lay Missionaries 9. SW Louisiana 17-2 10. North Carolina _ _ _.16-4 IVINE WORD MISSIONARIES 10 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 f thm • • ACT comedy Francisco George Reed Have you ever lived next youngest girl, Alice, falls door to or known a family in love with a rich young that frequently breakfasted man from a conservative on foods such as left-over family, and brings him work with lyrics like: "Ain't spaghetti, and was the home to meet the family. Liner notes war sad/makes you wanna neighborhood champion in The result of this meeting cry. Ain't love nice/makes most unusual junk stored places the families of both Gil Podolinsky you wanna dance." Buy the in the garage? young people in jail over­ singles and skip the albums. If you have, you will un­ night for disturbing the SPARKS A WOOFER IN Magic Flute. * * » derstand and immediately peace. TWEETER'S CLOTHING. * * * BERA J A NSC H MOON­ enjoy the Vanderhof family For an evening of fast- A year ago a friend of GRIN ALL OUT SHINE and the experiences they paced, lighthearted comedy, mine laid on me a promo Quickly glancing through If you're not already fa­ share, as portrayed in ACT's this play would be hard to copy of a group called the records I had to review, miliar with Bert Jansch newly opened production of beat. ACT has mounted a HALF NELSON. I played this one caught my eye. through his seven other solo George S. Kaufmann and clever, funny production it for five minutes then GRIN is the band of Nils albums, maybe you remem­ Moss Hart's sparkling com­ and it would be well worth promptly tucked it under Lofgren, ex-Crazy Horse ber seeing his name on sev­ edy, You Can't Take It With your while to see it. my arm and walked down to and Neil Young compatriot. en Pentangle albums. If not, You. Magic Flute to trade it in. I had enjoyed GRIN's "bul­ you're missing something. I only got 25c for it because The play, written in 1936, let" "White Lies," off of Jansch / Pentangle play describes a large family in a lot of other people had their 1+1 album, and had some of the best folk music Oedipus! the same idea. New York, each member of great expectations for this, ever recorded. which his his or her own •Sophocles' last major A year later, after a their third album. Unfor­ Jansch approaches his particular quirks. In addi­ work "Oedipus at Colonus," change in personnel and a tunately, like GRIN's pre­ music with a folk/baroque/ tion the family friends are written shortly before the change in name, this time vious two albums, there are blues feeling which, com­ as unusual as the Vander- author's death, will be pre­ to Sparks, this band still only two or three songs bined with his Scottish hofs themselves. sented on successive week­ doesn't make it. which stand out. brogue, communicates the For example, the family ends for 5 performances be­ The PR which accompa­ "Love or Else" is begin­ idea that this is the way patriarch, magnificently ginning March 9 at the Uni­ nies this album states that ning to get some good air that folk music is meant to portrayed by William Pat­ versity of San Francisco's the group's outlook on mu­ play. It's by far the best be played. He is convincing terson, decided one day that Gill Theater. sic is strictly Anglophilic. song on the album. "Sad with any song he does, from the pressures of his life as Written in 401 B.C. and You don't have to be told Letter" is the other good traditional folk songs like a broker on Wall Street produced five years after this, just listen. song on the album. The "Yarrow," "Twa Corbies," were destroying his love of Sophocles' death, "Oedipus SPARKS sound exactly problem with GRIN is their at Conolus" encompasses a and "Rambleaway" to cur­ life, so he quit — 35 years ,f like the KINKS, even down lyrics. The Blue Moon in rent material like "The First before the time the play be­ time directly after Oedipus to the voice inflections and June lyric redundancy of Time I Saw Your Face," gins. His hobby is attending the King" and before "An­ the cynical humor of Ray the '50's has been replaced which he first recorded graduations at Columbia tigone." Oedipus, the form­ Davies. In fact, Davies took by the Peace-Love-Dope lyr­ years ago. University, and comparing er King of Thebes, Antigone his sound-a-like Russ Mael ic of the '60's and '70's. You This may very well be the them with similar ceremo­ to England in 1967 to work forget practically every song hit of the album, sung in- nies at other institutions. on the Kinks SOMETHING of GRIN's as soon as its the-round with Mary (nee ELSE album. His granddaughter Essie, over. Hopkin) Visconti. This is not layed by Judith Knaiz, has The only passable cut on With the addition of Tom the type of album that you Eeen practicing ballet faith­ the album is "Beaver 0' Lafgren on guitar and will play every day or at a fully for years, despite the Lindy," strictlv in the Kathy McDonald (ex-Russel booze-up, but one that you'll admission of her teacher KINKS/COOPER / BOWIE /Joplin/Mad Dogs) on vo­ enjoy hearing when you're that she is "lousy." vein. I think next Sunday cals, they are very strong in that in-between mood. Mr. De Pinna, a perman­ I'll take a walk down to musically, but it's hard to It will certainly grace ent houseguest, manufac­ your collection. I mean, tures fireworks in the base­ owning everything Clapton/ ment, and is the replace­ Hendrix/Page/Beck /All- ment for a milkman who NOMINATED FOR 3O ACADEMY AWARDS man have ever done can came to the house one morn­ get quite monotonous, can ing and stayed on for five ACTOR LAURENCE OLIVIER it not? years — without ever re­ ACTOR MICHAEL CAINE vealing his name. Laurie Ferguson gazes In * * * ANTIGONE. DIRECTOR JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ BOB SEEGER BACK IN These are only a few of BEST photo by RICH GRADY '72 the strange people who in­ Think of the perfect crime Then go one step further Hey boys 'n' girls, remem­ habit the house, and they and Ismene, his daughters, ber when Bob Seeger was are able to live happily in and Theseus, the King of on American Bandstand and their own world until the Athens who gives sanctuary Where the Action Is lip- to Oedipus, form a nucleus synching a medley of his the remaining plastic. It in search of identity, truth, greatest hit 'Ramblin' Gam- might have something to do and peace. blin' man"? Well BACK IN with the fact that he has no Often called Sophocles' 72' lets your know that he's talent. best work, this promises to back bubble-gumming across If I've affended any See­ be an experience quite un­ the air waves again. ger supporters let me make like those of the traditional Boy, does he chew! Not your day a little brighter Greek dramatists. Tom onlv does he murder Greg by telling you that a copy Bookwalter will be directing Allinan's "Midnight Rider," of this album can be pur­ the production, with tech­ Free's "Stealer" and Van chased for next to nothing nical assistance by E. Pat­ Morrison's "I've Been Work­ at your local used record rick Steacy and David H. ing," but he even does a store. Be the first on your Boyd. poor rendition of his own block. *Keep playing that Tickets go on sale to the compositions which adorn rock 'n' roll.* public on February 27.

A TECHNIQUE Through the practice of Transcen­ dental Meditation a state of rest is be­ ing experienced by students, business­ men, artists, and others, which is SUPERIOR PERCEPTUAL - PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presenis deeper than deep sleep and uniquely MOTOR PERFORMANCE LAURENCE MICHAEL revitalizing. Research in medicine, psychology, OLIVIER CAINE and physiology has found other strik­ m JOSEPH L MANKIEWICZ Film of ing benefits in terms of:

INCREASED DECREASED -alertness —fatigue iwi-.-.^.-i*!* \\rnow SMV \ \ urn vn^-uu AMHOWSH.VTI.U -emotional stability —tension l «CMM Rater EDGAR J V Ml RK K# P**ndt, MORTON (iOTTUKh i new KM u .lost IH1 I MANKIEWICZ PUNTS Oh IttLUXE* -learning ability —anxiety To wiine-u the [ Baaed on the tony Award \VWwmg Br-oaiHw-y Phy] pertcct enmr vou must come • Special Scheduled Pi; An introductory lecture outlining a im time No ime vision of possibilities through this tech­ *dmutc*d after | "Sleuth" *»urts. , Performance Presentation nique will be given Wednesday, Febru­ ary 21 in UC 405 at 12 noon and 8 urr • *»CfSC01 BOfT CI »0tTMll T*| Aim • NOW SHOWING p.m. All are welcome. REGENCY In SAN FRANCISCO \I vmmiunn FEBRUARY 16, 1973 — FOGHORN 11

OVERTURES College Players Premiere- Mike Richards For your enjoyment this three-day weekend: The performance of a queen TONIGHT! THE USF COMMONS will be filled with a fairly good crowd. Ed. Note: That means BE THERE or Maureen Shellooe you'll miss a good show) for JAM '73, with BUTCH Did your creative writing He wins the audience's sym­ sexuality figures promi­ WHACKS AND THE GLASS PACKS and PAPA DU RUN teacher make a practice of pathy from the moment he nently in "Queen." though DE RUN. Bring your saddle shoes, t-shirts with a pack of inviting you over for a little walks on stage, with both other factors also lead to Camels, and have a tiddly or two before the show. Out­ "chat" to "get to know his quick wit and his ob­ Ruby's ultimate ruin and standing! you?" vious bewilderment of his his flight from others. The L'Chain Social Club has asked for a little free That's how innocently the professor's underlying prob­ You must see "A Queen space for its Winter Dance on Sunday. For whom it may relationship between Ruby lems. Can Lay Eggs" if you like concern: the dance is intended for Jewish singles, 21-45, and his college professor As Professor Baratnal, a moving play with an un­ and their friends and guests. From 8 to 1, at THE POINT Baratnal began on stage in Bob Gogin appeared to be common strength. It is AFTER, Ghirardelli Square. You can call them at 756- Gill Theater last weekend. weak at points in the Fri­ scheduled to move to Lone 7414, should you wish. The play: "A Queen Can day night performance, yet Mountain's theater in ap­ THE SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY. Friday and Sat­ Lay Eggs" by local play­ did turn in some fine acting proximately a month, so urday; with Guest conductor KAZUYOSHI AKIYAMA. Fri­ wright Robert Ross. as the college professor at­ keep your eyes and ears day: The Opera House, 8:30. Saturday: Veterans' Memorial In "Queen" we see a ten­ tracted to Ruby. open for details. Theater, Marin Civic Center, 8:00. Call the Opera House sion-filled, absorbing drama It is difficult to say any­ or Sherman Clay for tickets. where most of the burden thing enthusiastic about An aluminum sculpture exhibit by JERRY KIDD, at must be carried by the ac­ Danny McCarthy's role as Photography the ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE MAIN GALLERY, 2224 tors themselves. There can­ Mr. Walsh, chairman of Ba- The Special Activities Union Street. Through March 3. A little culture never hurt not be any reliance on song ratnal's department, and Committee of the Photog­ anyone, right? and dance or scene change, one who knows of Barat- raphy Center is starting off Saturday night, 8:30: the world famous VIENNA or the difference that intro­ nal's questionable past. their new year with a lec­ CHOIR BOYS appear in concert at the Masonic Audito­ duction of new cast mem­ This is no reflection of ture on the CONTEMPO­ rium, 19th Ave. and Sloat Blvd. Tickets at Ticketron, bers provide. McCarthy's acting, but RARY DOCUMENTARY, Macy's and the S.F. Ticket Center, 224 O'Farrell. Better All action takes place in rather on the abominable Wednesday, February 21, at hurry; good seats are going fast. Mr. Baratnel's living room. character he plays. That he 7:30 p.m. On a more lively note, WINTERLAND will be smok­ The set, sombre in its dark­ evokes such a reaction must The lecture will be pre­ ing (literally) this weekend. On the bill: IT'S A BEAUTI­ ness, is a fitting accompani­ indicate success in his por­ sented in the Main Meeting FUL DAY, COLD BLOOD, and STEELY DAN. Both Fri­ ment to the play, and is ef­ trayal. Finally, Jeanne de Room of the San Francisco day and Saturday nights. Tickets, times are as usual. fectively used by the actors Alcuaz is Haru, Baratnal's Recreation and Park De­ Monday night will find THE WORKING MAN'S BAND in their cross-stage move­ secretary, who provides a partment's Photography at THE GACKSCRAGGLE, 46th and Taraval. More blues ment. One of Director Jack­ little sweetness and light to Center, 50 Scott Street, San will be found throughout the week out there; Tuesday: son Baker's nice touches an otherwise dreary scene. Francisco. GARY SMITH'S BLUES BAND, Wednesday: LUTHER occurs when he uses the The question of homo­ The lecture is free. For TUCKER AND FRIENDS; Thursday: THE HI TIDE multi-media approach of sexuality (and at times, one further info 558-4346. BLUES BAND. Friday nights' offering I'll save for next battle scenes projected on­ week. to one of the set walls. How­ THE BOARDING HOUSE presents TRACY NELSON, ever, the setting is only a MOTHER EARTH and JONATHON EDWARDS through sparse background for the Sunday. The show is $2.50 and the food is pretty good. drama at hand. Jam 73/ And starting on the 20th: STONEGROUND. 960 Bush Michael Cole gives a very Street 441-4333 strong performance as Ru­ CHARLIE CHAPLIN graces the screen at the BRIDGE by, the student writer drawn A Commons Concert THEATRE (right across from Munchy's on Geary) with his into a situation which re­ film, LIMELIGHT. pulses him and at the same Feb. 16, 8:30 p.m., $2.00 FRIENDS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LI­ time draws him back again. BRARY are celebrating BLACK HISTORY WEEK. Some good films, a lot of activity, it sounds like. Call them at 468-1323. All of this goes on at the Waden Branch, 5075 If you can't beat 'em. Third Street. THE DANCE SPECTRUM COMPANY presents its drive'em crazy! first concert of the new year at LIVE OAK THEATRE, BERKELEY. Friday and Saturday at 8:15, Sunday at 2:30. Ballet, contemporary dance-drama, and "the futuristic world of Takemitsu's tension-laden music" (sounds like a biggee) will be part of the performance. Should the weather be nice Sunday, I'd suggest a walk through the park, where you'll find the GRANADA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND performing at the PARK CONCOURSE, from 1 to 3. Saturday night marks the beginning of Lone Moun­ tain's concert season. MOZART, DEBUSSY, SCHUBERT, MENDELSOHN and BRAHMS will be included in a four- hand piano recital by WILLIAM CORBETT-JONES and SYLVIA JENKINS. That's at 8:30, Saturday only, on The Hill... THE NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA, performing SLEEPING BEAUTY. The Opera House. Saturday at 8:30, Sunday 2:30 and 8:30. AFTER EURYDICE, "a multi-media dream play," by the THEATRE OF MAN. At the WABE, Lone Mountain. Fridays and Saturdays through the 24th. KING LEAR is moving right along at the COMPANY THEATRE, Bancroft Avenue, Berkeley. Through March 3. 8:00. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF is still on at the CIRCLE STAR THEATRE, San Carlos .... Fear not, opera lovers: through Spring Opera Theater's CARMEN is sold out for this weekend, an additional per­ formance has been scheduled for MARCH 1. Call the Cur­ SICEUfMtD ran Theater box office at 673-4400 for reservations, and do so quickly. See you there?? UPCOMING: A rare joint concert by RAVI SHANKAR and ALI AKBAR KHAN, on Friday, March 9, 8:30. Call soon to get good tickets at the Center Box Office, Macy's and Ticket­ ron. JANE FONDA • DONALD SUTHERLAND PETER BOYLE "STEELYARD BLUES" A BILL/PHILLIPS Production Co-Starring GARRY GOODROW • HOWARD HESSEMAN • JOHN SAVAGE • Written PRE-LAW STUDENTS by DAVID S. WARD • Executive producer DONALD SUTHERLAND • Produced by TONY BILL and MICHAELS. JULIA PHILLIPS . Directed by ALAN MYERSON REGISTER NOW FOR THE MARCH OR JULY LSAT TECHNICOLOR " pn 1 -*»«'»'•-?"«-*••«.suootsrto 11I OWII0 I SOUNO TUCK USUII REVIEW COURSE TO MAXIMIZE YOUR LSAT SCORE. ON wABNCR eaos atcoaos Instruction exclusively ia exam taking techniques used successfully Celebrating Warner Bros 50th Anniversary o A Warner Communscattont Company by California pre-tiw students. Taught in Berkeley by practicing lawyers. Cost: $75.00. 776 5505 THEATRE j - NOW SHOWING'" 589 7965 DRIVE IN

Course for April 14 LSAT ttartt March 28. Course for July 28 LSAT And at Theatres & Drive ins throughout REGENCY 2 The Bay Area SPRUCE 2 (tart* July 11. Par complete information call today. (41S) 254-7045 Sutter nr. Van Ness SO SAN FRANCISCO 12 FOGHORN — FEBRUARY 16, 1973 Vital search at Orpheus House In the late 1960's Or­ to compile and disseminate an open curriculum, empha­ pheus was being organized different experimental ex­ sis on the arts, the occult, and the project was faced periences. and anything else that has with a number of economic Their stated objective "is at its foundation knowledge problems. to find out what alterna­ and enjoyment.'' In 1970 a number of dif­ tives are available, not only Funding of the "free ferent groups came together in terms of education, but school" comes from the tu­ and not only solved the eco­ also to create an active role ition. Orpheus offers five nomic crisis but formed the in changing our society in a eight-week sessions a year. Bay Area Center for Alter­ peaceful way." The tuition is $15 for up to native Education, a collec­ Fernando Gonzales, Pres­ three classes and $5 for tive-cooperative that is made ident of the Board of Direc­ each additional class. up of several organizations tors for Orpheus, felt that Another source of income "dedicated to the idea of the primary concern or goal to make the school run are creating new concepts to of Orpheus was to allow the change the current process student freedom as well as grants from local founda­ of education." the teacher. tions. The school deals with the Orpheus is a school which "Freedom to come and go and to learn" is the op­ lives of about 1000 people is attempting to put into throughout the year all try­ reality the credo of constant portunity presented to the student, he said. ing to create a better school, learning. It is a non-profit, an option, an alternative, to educational organization lo­ Teacher and student set the present school-system- cated at 467 O'Farrell St. upon a "free adventure and structure. in San Francisco. energetic search for knowl­ They set out to put into edge, Gonzales stated. There are 100 teachers practice their ideals in defi­ The school attempts to and approximately half are Orpheus is trying to create an option, an alternative to nite and concrete projects. create a college level edu­ permit teachers for Orphe­ cational environment with us. Six special high school the present school-system structure. They also set out to learn teachers are on the staff. There are six administra­ tors. About 300 students take classes at Orpheus a "Foodfighters" appear before Student Courtmonth . Continued from Page 1— sent evidence about the food at 5:00. up on the floor." After tial evidence. fight. He clarified matters At the sentencing, Ms. Pow­ thorough questioning and International Valerie Powers was the for the court by questioning ers was told that her fine the compilation of evidence, second defendent to be witnesses ("Did Ms. Powers had not been unanimously she was found not guilty as tried. She was accused of hit Ron Baier with food?" agreed upon pending fur­ charged. House delegation hitting Slater aide Ron "How much Food?" What ther investigation into the Cool said, "Though Pat­ Continued from Page 1— Baier with a handful of food kind was it?" etc.) estimation of damages. Iron­ ty O'Gradys did, in fact, at the senate table, with sev­ as he stood in front of an The court recessed to de­ ically, Ms. Powers, the only dump salad and ketchup on eral foreign students sup­ open fire door. She was al­ termine Powers' degree of defendent of the four found the floor, she did so in a porting Gallegos' proposals so accused of telling Bob innocence. When they re­ guilty of anything, is no situation separate from the and applauding his state­ Bailey of the USF staff that turned, they informed the longer a student at USF. student food fight." ments. the food fight was "the only courthouse that the defend­ O'Grady had earlier said way left." ent was innocent of charges Patty O'Grady, a resident she was expressing dissatis­ Independence for the for­ At this point in the trial, 1, 2, and the additional advisor, was the third de­ faction over the unfair treat­ eign students was Gallegos' Timme Heltzer was called charge against her. She was, fendent called. Ms. O'Grady ment of students with late main theme. Despite provi­ upon to present testimony. however, found guilty of the was charged with "inverting classes have been receiving sion in the ASUSF Consti­ Heltzer had been selected to third chrage. Sentencing the contents of a full salad in the cafeteria. tution giving Piasta the impartially collect and pre­ would be Tuseday evening bowl" and "squirting ketch- The final defendent was power to appoint (or in this Student Senator John O'­ case not to appoint), Galle­ Grady. Included in the evi­ gos was determined to see dence against O'Grady were ASUSF control over the several eyewitnesses who FSC lessened. He was con- saw him tip over a large tradicated by Ros James, cafeteria table. who exclaimed, "You are a ;m A blackboard was used to part of us — ASUSF — so explain the circumstances. you must follow our rules!" O'Grady was returning to Arguments were then pre. his table when he was sented concerning the rep­ struck by a flying plate. He resentational validity of the then overturned a dining two drafts of the document, table and crouched behind with Board of Student Co­ it. ordination Chairman Bill Helzer presented four let­ Sable supporting the Quock ters as testimony in the draft. One student proposed case. After Helzer's presen­ that the decision be put off tation, O'Grady was found until the foreign students not guilty. The court's log­ could hold an election to ic? Any reasonable man make the decision them­ would have turned over the selves. A compromise along table in a food fight." this line was reached, with Investigation by the Stu­ the Quock draft being sent dent Senate into the food to the Goveranance Com­ fight will continue. Through mittee, which was instruct­ the persons involved have ed to hold open hearings on been brought to trial, a con­ the matter. A move to send siderable amount of doubt Gallegos' draft to the same remains concerning the es­ hearings failed. timation of damages. Arrangements were then made to hold the FSC elec­ tion of officers on February "THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA has 22nd, with a February 20th MAKE YOUR OWN PEACE an enviable but embarrassing deadline on transferral of budgetary surplus of $850 mil­ fees for Evening College stu­ The signing ot a ceasefire does not end our work for peace AFSC programs are working today. We have budgeted dents wishing to vote in the in Vietnam. You can take positive action, within the realm of over $1,000,000 lor peace action and war relief this year. We lion, which Governor Reagan your own conscience, to alleviate suffering our country has now want to increase this by at least another $1,000,000 If would like to return 'to the peo­ election. It was provided caused and to prevent its recurrence. you want to help make peace in this way, send the coupon. that a final election could The American Friends Service Committee is substantially ple who had it in the Srst place.' expanding its strong, well-established programs of peace ac­ That proposal is too drastic for be held on February 27th if tion and aid to North and South Vietnam. This is action of some ot the Governor's critica, it was deemed necessary. extraordinary scope for this Quaker organization which has Elections will be held in the worked impartially tor peace since World War I. APT. NORTH/SOUTH I who conclude he is a danger­ AFSC aid in the Vietnam War began in 1965 with medical 3\\* I • VIETNAM FUND I ous radical, m University Center Third assistance to civilians. The Service Committee has supplied FOR WAR RELIEF ANO PEACE ACTION | - . - , • For o free copy of floor lounge, and will be penicillin for war sufferers in NLF controlled areas and deliv­ IS exact- | NATIONAL RE- stringently supervised by ered four installments of surgical supplies to North Vietnam ly right." VIEW, write: Dept. AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE 8, 150 E. 33 Strtet, the Board of Student Coor­ In South Vietnam, the AFSC has provided medical care for A Ouakar Organixation 160 N isin si Phiiaotiptt* PA 19102 inmates of the Ouang Ngai Province prison, developed a pro­ N. Y. 10016. dination. gram lor relugee children and conducted a widely recognized • I enclose $ lo be used in your program of I prosthetics and rehabilitation program for war injured civilians. peace action and war relief in North and South Vietnam, a In the area of peace action, the American Friends Service D I want to help the campaign in my area. Please send intor- a Committee has been calling for peace in South Vietnam since •nation. ERROR FREE TYPIK6 1954 Currently, the AFSC continues to press for release of more than 200.000 civilian political prisoners in Thieu's jails Name • It is challenging new and disguised forms ol intervention such Address __ I as replacement of soldiers with 10.000 US. civilian advisors. It is also supporting a campaign to stop further development City 202O0-S29 and production ol anti-personnel weapons. ContributM-** •'• totfutf*** to* Fnd-Hal mco-m* l*a pw'pO-Mt AT YOUR ERRORITE" •OOKSTORI