The Football San Francisco Soccer FOGHORN Special

Vo. 66. No. 3 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO •**> '••' Sept. 15. 1971 USF The Fiery Fall of 1971

A Quest for Victory Editorial Comment: Keynote Address By PETE SIMONCINI the realm of athletics—and A little lower down the depicted dejected and in­ 200,000 fans to one game, let us remember that the ladder, there are the eccen­ jured people. to win national champion­ S. F. SPORTING NEWS principal means of knowl­ tric (to say the least) edi­ In the fall of 1971, both ship when there are no sup­ EDITOR edge of a given institution tors of the 1971 Don — the the football and soccer porters on hand for the by common people is USF yearbook. Wow, they teams face the roughest games. The fiery fall of 1971—a through sports and the really put out a sports sec­ schedules in their histories. Yes, USF is definitely a quest for victory. Yes, sports media. tion that gave appropriate If football has a losing sea­ small time school as far as friends, for athletics on the Up on the other parts of recognition to USF's athletes son, it will probably be athletics go. It could be Hilltop, this will indeed be the campus, we have admin­ — athletes whose only com­ gone forever from USF made a lot bigger though. a most fiery fall. On the one istrators and students try­ pensation for their hard (thanks to our beloved ad­ The first step to make it big­ hand, you have a habitually ing to curtail sports and work is a picture in the year­ ministrators. ) They can be ger must be taken by the losing football team battling make them a minor facet of book. Yep, this "recogni­ a winner — they have good students. If you attend for its mere existence as an university life — some per­ tion" entailed about 5 pages talent and fine coaches. But games and throw your sup­ entity at USF while on the sons even seeking to make on football and a few more it is most hard for a team port to your teams, then other hand you have a con­ athletics a non-entity at on soccer in which 1969 pic­ to get up for a game when maybe some of our higher sistently big winning soccer USF. For example, there is tures were utilized. To real­ they run onto Kezar's turf ups might decide to give squad fighting for fan sup- Father Albert Jonsen, prob­ ly top off the section, the and see only Lou Harris and sports a second glance. Who ort as well as a shot at the ably one of the most anti- only pictures in the football 500 seagulls. It is equally knows? — we might even R CAA championship. athletic university presi­ section were of either de­ difficult for a nationally have a winning football sea­ For these teams the quest dents in the United States, jected or injured players. ranked soccer team, partic­ son and a national champion for victory will not, then, be doing all he can, under a It should have been the pic­ ipating in a sport that, in soccer team. only against opposing teams "nice guy" facade, to dwin­ ture of the Don staff that some countries, draws over BEAT STATE! but also for a place in the dle the athletic program at slowly dwindling heart of a USF. His main, and in my campus which is smeared opinion quite low, blow was with apathy. the ouster of Father Robert In the athletic depart­ Sunderland, the former V.P. ment, USF has a group of for Student Affairs and Ath­ people, a very small group letic Moderator who did as to say the least, concentrat­ much for USF athletics as ing their efforts on making any administrator in the USF a big time school in school's history. Football 71 The Outlook If football coaches were to trio to be one of the most be compared to artists, potent in Northern Califor­ Vince Tringali would, in nia. 1971, be using a new, more Deep and talented is the colorful type of paint — a phrase which best depicts paint that would produce an the Don running backs. Re­ overall football picture with turning lettermen include far superior texture to those strong fullback Steve Fegan, in his two previous seasons a hard runner who is also on the Hilltop. This "paint" noted for his prowess as a would be experience and blocker, and swift running depth. With 33 returning let­ back Greg Dawidczik. The termen and host of top real power in the backfield freshmen and transfer tal­ should be generated by ent, the 1971 Golden Dons three backup freshmen who definitely sport a stronger were each all-league selec­ Vince and his Captain Americas unit in all facets of the tions in the tough Central* game. California Conference. Coach Vince Tringali is surrounded by his captains for the 1971 football season. (L Although compiling a mis­ These men are fullbacks to R) Quarterback Dan Martin, offensive guard Andre Hicks and middle linebacker Dave Yonan (Turlock) and Steve Haag are all smiles about the coining football season. erable 0-9 record in 1970, Grante Bartholomew (Mer­ the injury riddled Dons nev­ ced ) and halfback Les Ridg- ertheless gained the much­ way (Grace Davis H.S. in which suffered the greatest ly needed experience for a Modesto). from injuries last season. productive 1971 campaign. The stalwart of the unit is Most of the 1970 starters re­ Wide receivers Tom Bide­ tackle Jim Reid (221) who turn this year. gary and Steve Ramsey, was a harrassing pass rusher With 1 to 2 hard fought both possessing excellent last season. Joining Reid in collegiate campaigns al­ speed and "vacuum clean­ patroling the "pit" are Tim ready under the belts of er" hands, head up the re­ Pitsker (204), Len "Dino" most of the Dons, Vince ceiving corps with strong Dreisbach (238) and trans­ Tringali and his youthful tight end Mike Dettling ad­ fer Harold Phillips (221) but vigorous staff feel con­ ding more receiving skill from Contra Costa J.C. fident about 1971 even and power to the Dons' pass The strong point for the though the schedule is one catching virtuoso. Pushing Dons' defense will definitely of the toughest in Northern these men will be two new­ be the linebacking corps California. The Hilltoppers comers to the Hilltop—tight which is headed by little all- face each of the seven teams end Fritz Hoffman (Jesuit America candidate Steve in the Far Western Confer­ H.S., Sacramento) and swift Haag. Haag, a powerful man ence which is reputed to wide receiver McClellan who loves to "stick", has led have its greatest cache of Reed (Los Angeles H.S.). the Hilltoppers in tackles football talent in years. Two The offensive line should the past two seasons. Play­ of the other three oppon­ be much stronger than last ing in the middle, Haag is ents, the University of Ne­ year's unit which was heav­ excellent at smelling out vada at Reno and St. Mary's ily depleted by injuries. and stopping the dive and also have strong squads. Heading up the line will be the sweep while also doing a The quarterback position massive guard Andre Hicks fine job covering the pass. is up for grabs between (6-3, 250 lbs.) who was the Joining Haag are corner three highly talented ath­ Dons' top lineman last sea­ backers Bob Unruh (213T, letes. The leading signal son. Hicks' impressiveness who sat out last season with caller in spring workouts stems from his excellent a leg injury, and scrappy was letterman Dan Martin speed — 5.0 in the 40 yard Owen Auriluo who is noted who was also impressive in dash. Guard Mike Pehrson for his bone shattering the late-season contests for (223) and tackles Cliff Con- tackles. the 1970 Dons. Strongly edy (247) and Ken Allen Another plus in the Dons' pressing Martin will be Ron (244) round out a hard hit­ defensive favor will be the Centerwall, formerly of USF ting alignment along with defensive backs who will be basketball fame, who posses- bruising center Mike Ham­ acher (216) who was im­ greatly improved over last es a strong arm to match his season with the addition of Touchdown Bound powerful 6'5", 211 pound pressive last season after 1970 all state J.C. pick Tom frame. Rounding out the switching over from strong Montross from Santa Bar­ High-stepping flanker Steve Ramsey hopes he'll be on the quarterbacks is two year tackle. bara City College. Rounding receiving end of many passes in the Dons' opening en­ letterman Jim Nelson who As was the case in 1970, out this unit are veterans counter with the Gators of SF State. is a cool performer in tight the big question mark for Mark Watson, Mike Con- situations. Tringali feels this USF is its defensive line nolly and Rich Monje. 2—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 1971 Golden Don Roster KEN ALLEN OT 6-5 244 JUNIOR Catholic Latin/Cleveland, Ohio OWEN AURELIO LB 5-10 173 JUNIOR Daniel Murphy/Los Angeles GRANTE BARTHOLOMEW FB 6-1 217 FRESHMAN Merced/Merced ROBERT BIANCHI LB 6-1 188 FRESHMAN Mantcca/Manteca ROBERT BIDEGARY SE 6-0 171 FRESHMAN Bellarmine/San Jose TOM BIDEGARY SE 6-0 174 JUNIOR Bellarmine/San Jose TONY BONINO LB 6-0 204 FRESHMAN St. Ignatius/San Francisco BOB BRAGG S 6-0 175 SOPH. Serra/South San Francisco RON CENTERWALL QB 6-5 212 JUNIOR Marysville/Marysville JOHN CHITMON CB 6-0 173 SOPH. Wilson/San Francisco CLIFF CONEDY OG 6-3 247 FRESHMAN South San Francisco/South San Francisco MIKE CONNELLY S 5-10 186 SENIOR Reedley J. C./Dinuba RANDY D'AMICO QB 6-0 196 FRESHMAN St. Ignatius/San Francisco GREG DAWIDCZIK HB 5-10 165 SOPH. Mercy/Merced MIKE DETTLING TE 6-5 223 JUNIOR St. Vincent's/Petaluma LEONARD DRIESBACH DT 6-3 238 JUNIOR Jesuit/Sacramento BERNARD DRURY S 5-11 176 FRESHMAN Bishop Diego/Santa Barbara BILL DUPLISSEA OT 6-4 242 SENIOR Carlmont/San Carlos LEO FAHY LB 6-1 197 FRESHMAN Marin Catholic/Woodacre STEVE FEGAN FB 6-1 203 JUNIOR Serra/Belmont KEVIN FITZGERALD C 6-3 206 JUNIOR Jesuit/Fullerton GLEN FUKUNAGA FL 5-7 172 FRESHMAN Lodi/Lodi STEVE HAAG LB 6-0 212 SENIOR Palma/Salinas MIKE HAMACHER C 6-1 216 SOPH. Daniel Murphy/Inglewood ANDRE HICKS OG 6-2 256 SENIOR C.C.S.F./San Francisco FRITZ HOFFMAN TE 6-2 216 FRESHMAN Jesuit/Fair Oaks KEVIN HULL OG 5-8 217 FRESHMAN St. Ignatius/San Francisco CYRUS KON HB 5-7 171 FRESHMAN Sacred Heart/San Francisco SCOTT LEAHY LB 6-2 203 FRESHMAN Serra/San Mateo JOHN LONZO DE 6-2 211 SOPH. Oakmont/ Roseville DAN MARTIN QB 6-2 190 SENIOR C.C.S.F./Colma PAT MCALLISTER SE 6-1 186 JUNIOR Bellarmine/ Santa Clara RICHARD MONJE CB 6-1 187 SOPH. G arces / Bakersf ield TOM MONTROSS CB 5-10 172 JUNIOR Santa Barbara C.C./Santa Barbara JIM NELSON QB 6-1 193 JUNIOR Marin Catholic/San Rafael RANDY NOBLES CB 6-1 172 SENIOR Diablo Valley J. C./Danville MIKE PEHRSON OG 6-0 219 JUNIOR Serra/San Mateo HAROLD PHILLIPS DE 6-4 221 JUNIOR Contra Costa J. C./Richmond TIM PITSKER DE 6-2 202 JUNIOR New Mexico Military/Union City JOSEPH PUKSTAS DT 6-1 196 FRESHMAN Xavier/Bayonne, New Jersey GARY TAMATICI OG 6-2 205 FRESHMAN St. Vincent's/Petaluma STEVE RAMSEY FL 5-11 176 SOPH. St. Elizabeth's/Oakland McCLELLAN REED SE 6-1 195 FRESHMAN Los Angeles H. S./Los Angeles JIM REID DT 6-2 221 SENIOR Napa J. C./Napa LES RIDGEWAY CB 5-10 170 FRESHMAN Grace Davis/Modesto RICK RIMMER OT 6-2 210 FRESHMAN Lodi/Lodi JOSEPH SARASUA FL 64) 193 FRESHMAN El Camino/South San Francisco GARY SENN TE 6-4 195 SOPH. Lincoln H. S./San Francisco OLIVER SIMS HB 5-10 156 SOPH. Murhank/Sacra ini'iiin RICHARD STAPF\HORST ivr 6-1 230 SOPH. Pasadena C. C./San Mateo ANDY SZARATURA HB 5-10 172 JUNIOR St. John Bosco/Bellflower ED TYWONIAK C 6-1 205 FRESHMAN St. Ignatius H. S./San Francisco BOR UVRITH LB 6-3 211 JUNIOR St. Ignatius H. S./San Francisco KARL VORSATZ LB 5-8 176 JUNIOR Serra/Burlin*»ame MARC WATSON CB 5-10 172 JUNIOR Alhambra/Martinez DAVE YONAN FB 6-0 195 FRESHMAN Turlock H. S./Ceres

Frosh Basketball Intramurals Wishing to get a head start, freshman basketball coach, Bill McClintock has Return! asked that all freshman cage candidates meet with him on Tuesday, September 21. Support your at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym. local intramural team. Hurry!!!! Will 4P repeat? Get your Who will 1971 USF replace the Football/ Undecideds Soccer Meeting of the Minds as Commuter Press Guide. Offensive coach, Joe Gulino, holds a summit conference with his quarterbacking quartet of Jim Nelson (12), Ron Centerwall (10), Dan Martin (11) and Randy D'Amico. Champs? Available now USF's '70 SCORES USF Watch the for $.50 6 NEVADA (RENO)...28 m |% USF \k UC DAVIS 2k UO UOnS answers in the USF \k REDLANDS k6 Office of USF 15 CHICO STATE 2k Rpfflt take shape USF 7 ST MARY'S 13 •*«•• Sports nightly on USF 0 CAL ST HAYWARD..58 .- Information USF 7 SACRAMENTO ST. ..41 jtOlG Ulrich Field USF 27 SONOMA STATE 33 USF 7 UC RIVERSIDE 21 s^ ,5« ,971 The Foghorn—3 USF's 1971 Fall Coaches Vince Tringali does mental on USF's 1951 won­ everything in a big way— der team which finished but winning is what the 42 9-0-0. He played alongside ... Soccer Staff... of pro football great Gino year old head coach enjoys Marchetti. STEVE NEGOESCO manian National Champion­ only five others in its elite the most. A native San Tringali became an assist­ A former USF soccer ship. membership. Franciscan, a winning tra­ ant at St. Ignatius in 1959, great, Steve Negoesco has Returning to the United Soccer fortunes were dition is native to the man and following three years of matched his on-field per­ States, Negoesco enrolled at dwindling (by USF stand­ internship, took over as formances with sideline tac­ USF and, playing fullback, ards) when Negoesco step­ who built a dynasty at St. ped in, as the Hilltoppers' Ignatius. High School. head coach in 1962. Trin­ tics that have made the made all-American and all- gali fashioned a 54-14-1 rec­ Dons perennial powers in West Coast for four consec­ last title came in 1958. How­ Reared in the North ord and four league cham­ soccer. ever, the tempo quickly utive years beginning in picked up, with Negoesco Beach Italian sector of the pionships. His seven year Born September 12, 1925, 1947. The high point of his City, Vince attended Galileo term is the longest stint of compiling a 96-13-1 mark in Jutland, New Jersey, the USF playing career came in over nine years. High. He went on to Marin any SI coach, as well as the 1949, as he co-captained the most successful. Three AAA Dons to a 2-2 tie with Penn In 1966, Negoesco direc­ league titles were garnered ted USF to its only outright State in the Soccer Bowl, National soccer champion­ along with the Catholic Ath­ which, before the NCAA letic League crown in 1967. ship; his 1969 charges ad­ playoffs were established, vanced to the finals. Tringali stepped into a determined the national A biology teacher at Gi- situation at USF where he champion. In his four years, annini Junior High, Steve, inherited a team which had USF lost only three games. his wife Mercedes and their finished 0-8-0 — the first Negoesco's coach was Dr. six children live in Corte winless season ever in a ma­ Gus Donoghue, who today is Madera. jor sport at USF. Taking a the University's Director of raw group of individuals, he Admissions. LUIS SAGASTUME moulded them into a highly spirited unit which com­ After graduation from Junior Varisity mentor piled a good premier season USF, Negoesco was instru­ Luis Sagastume warrants mental in starting the pop­ credentials as impressive as 3-6 record. In 1970, the roof Steve Negoesco Vince Tringali fell in on Tringali as several ular San Francisco Junior his head coach. Sagastume key injuries depleted his Soccer League, and in 1961 captained USF to its Nation­ son of a sea captain, Ne­ College, playing end for two team which experienced the coached his own Hakoah al championship in 1966, years before transferring to Dons' second winless sea­ goesco was educated largely team to the national junior son, going 0-9. in Romania. In 1942, at the championship. The follow­ USF in 1950. ing year, he took over the A 6'0", 205 pound guard- Grabbing "the bull by the age of 17, he was a member reins at USF and was elec­ tackle, Tringali was instru- horns" in the past off-sea­ of the Bucharest junior ted to the USF Soccer Hall son, Tringali heavly recruit­ team which won the Ro­ ed top high school and jun­ of Fame, which includes ior college athletes in an ef­ JOE GULINO fort to resurect the USF football tradition. Joe Gulino will be tutor­ He feels the Dons should ing quarterbacks and re­ be greatly improved over ceivers in 1971,, his third 1970 and expresses opti­ year on the Hilltop. An­ mism for 1971. other native San Francis­ The first-ever San Fran­ can, the 23 year old Gulino ciscan to both play and prepped at SI performing as Luis Sagastume coach for USF on the grid­ a flanker under then Wild­ iron, Vince and his wife cat coach Vince Tringali. and was selected the team Jean have two children — Upon graduation in 1966, MVP. Vincent (six years old) and Gulino served as an assist­ An All-American pick Lisa (four years old). ant S.I. coach while attend­ that season, Luis, a native Neal Zoumboukos ing U.S.F. He became a of Guatemala, was the num­ U.S.F. assistant coach in Joe Gulino ber one pick of the Oakland Clippers of the now-defunct USF's offensive coordina­ 1969 moving from S.I. with Tringali. BOB MARTIN North American Soccer tor and offensive line coach, League. Sagastume assumed Neal Zoumboukos, is also He received his B.A. in Another newcomer to the JV coaching chores in Intermural Director on the sociology in 1970 and is U.S.F. this year, Bob Mar­ 1967, and has directed his Hilltop. currently working on his tin, 29, will be regulating teams to a spectacular over­ A 25 year old native San masters in education. the offensive backfield. An­ all 45-1-0 record. Franciscan, Zoumboukos He lives with his wife other native of The City, In addition to his coach­ was a standout halfback at Yvonne, a nurse at Letter- Martin prepped at Galileo ing chores on the Hilltop, St. Ignatius High as well as man Hospital, in The City. and then played ball in the the 26-year old Sagastume being a standout in track navy at the Mamphis Naval is a Spanish instructor at St. (all city in both 1963 and Air Station. Ignatius High School and is 1964 in the sprints, hurdles BILL LAVERONI After leaving the service, the head soccer coach at SI. and long jump.) In his first year at U.S.F., Martin attended Sonoma Luis and his wife, Pat, make A graduate of U.C. Davis Buddy Baccitich Bill Laveroni, 22, will be State where he received his their home in The City. coaching the offensive line. B.A. in History and P.E. in 1968 he was an assistant JOHN DESCHLER for the Aggies in 1968. Now A 1971 graduate of Cal, he He has coached the past in his third year on the Hill­ Bringing with him an im­ brings with him impressive 5 years—3 of them as head top, Zoumboukos rates as pressive list of past football qualifications. coach at St. Vincent's High Tringali's right hand man in accomplishments, John Des- A 1966 graduate of S.I., in Petaluma and the past leading the Dons. Currently chler, 25, is a capable man he was an all city and all two as an assistant and head unmarried, Neal is working to handle USF's rugged Northern California center scout at Oregon State Uni­ on his master's degree in linebackers. Another native and linebacker. versity. PE. San Franciscan, Deschler Going to Cal, he was a Bob is married and he first string center for three and his wife, Geri, have BUDDY BACCITICH years. three children: Renee, Bob­ by and Peter. John "Buddy" Baccitich, He is currently working 26, will handle the defen­ on a master's degree in sive line in this, his third crimnology. He is married year at USF. A graduate of and lives with his wife Bob Martrn S.I. in 1963, Baccitich was Cathy in San Fancisco. one of the all-time top line­ coaching his successors this men in the annals of North­ conference and all-Ameri­ season. ern California prep football. can honorable mention hon­ At Napa J.C, Mike was In 1963, he was Northern ors as an ofensive guard. honored with the 1968 Gold­ California lineman of the Playing for Los Angeles en Valley Conference Most vear and captain of the State, Deschler again mer­ Valuable Player Award. North Shrine team. A cen­ ited all conference and all A rugged defensive back ter and linebacker while John Deschler American honorable men­ at U.S.F.. Mike was a key starring at U.S.C, Buddy tion kudos for two consecu­ ball hawk and hard nosed played in the 1967 Rose was San Francisco's line- tive years. Mike Wolfgram tackier. He was awarded the Bowl against Purdue. man-of-the-year in 1964 al­ Now in his third year Nor Cal small cowlege play- In addition to his coach­ so garnering all Northern with the Dons, Deschler Rounding out the youth­ er-of-the-week for his per­ ing chores at U.S.F., Buddy California and all-America doubles as an elementary ful Don coaching staff is 22 formance against Chico is working toward his bache­ honorable mention honors. teacher at St. Philip's school year old Mike Wolfgram, a State last year. lor's degree in psychology Moving on the C.C.S.F., in The City. He is married 1971 graduate of U.S.F. Currently working for a on the Hilltop. Deschler again earned all and his wife, Pam, is a Mike, a top defensive back teaching credential, Mike teacher at Redwood High the past two years at the and his wife Carol live in 4—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 School in San Rafael. Hilltop school, will be San Francisco. Dons Open at San Francisco State By TOM ALESSANDRI mixed lettermen, frosh and Barrow and halfback Tim NAME: San Francisco JC transfers to come up Gavin, have already won State with newer formulas for vic­ their starting assignments LOCATION: San Francis­ tory. again. co, Ca. The Gators have troubles Standing o u t in the of­ ENROLLMENT: 14,000 on the defense, however. fensive line is an All-FWC COLORS: Purple/Gold The entire secondary has guard Chris Davis, at 210 NICKNAME: Golden had to be replaced with un­ lbs. with terrific speed and Gators' tried newcomers, while the blocking strength. The Ga­ CONFERENCE: Far line itself lacks both depth tors hope to make their half­ Western and weight. The only bright back sweeps more of a STADIUM: Cox Stadium spot in the forecast is re­ threat this season. In addi­ HEAD COACH: Vic turning veteran Grant Cvi- tion to Davis ars hopeful Rowen tanich, 250 lbs. and a sec­ sophomores Chris Callero ond team All-American. and Dave Weidinger. They Coach Vince Tringali and Offensively, San Francis­ will play tackle to Jim Dee- his untested 1971 Golden co State appears as more of ly's center position. Dons begin the new season a challenge to USF. Quarter­ While first games of the this Saturday, September back Dan Oden last year season usually find the de­ 18. The afternoon tilt, be­ passed for 859 yeards in fensive units best prepared, ginning at 1:00 p.m., will eight games, which is not the uocoming opener be­ be played at San Francisco bad since the team did not tween USF and San Francis­ State's Cox Stadium. win any games. At split end co State promises to become It should prove an inter­ is Jeff Jensen, who holds largely a test of which of- esting, if not well-balanced the school's single game rec­ f e n s i v e unit has matured contest, as both squads will ord with 12 catches for 347 the most. Both the Dons and Gator—Aid enter still smarting from yards. the Gators will look to the winless campaigns of last Two 1969 starters for the n^ss a<5 BWr trnmD card. Now in his eleventh year as coach of the Gators of SF year. Both Tringali and Vic Gators, who sat out last Honefullv BF «t->to win not State, Coach Vic Rowen hopes he'll be treated to a victory Rowen (Gator Coach), have year, wide receiver Leroy have a stacked deck. in this coming Saturday's battle with USF. Dons Face Veteran Aggie Team in Kezar Opener By FRESHBLOOD and Ron Van Del Pol. But Their defensive line and whoever opens the season linebacking corps is intact NAME: U. C. Davis at the helm of the Aggies from last season and with LOCATION: Davis, Ca. will have a very able and some promising freshmen ENROLLMENT: 13,500 veteran offensive line to filling the gap at the corner- COLORS: Blue and Gold protect him. back positions, the Aggies NICKNAME: Aggies On defense the Aggies will be a hard team to reck­ should be extremely tough. on with. CONFERENCE: Far Western HEAD COACH: Jim Sochor The Golden Dons open their home football season in grand style by playing a very rugged U. C. Davis team. The Aggies consid­ ered by many to be one of the top contenders in the Far Western Conference this season have 19.out of 22 starters back from last year's 6-4 record squad. Not only that, but coach Jim Sochor has three All- Conference selections re­ Meet You at the Quarterback turning. All-FWC fullback All-FWC defensive end Dave Clerici will be aiming his George Mock who made a sights on the Don signal callers when the Aggies of U.C. shambles of opponent's de­ Davis invade Kezar Stadium Saturday, September 25 at fenses by rambling for 664 8:00 p.m. yards and scoring 72 points is counted on to duplicate his outstanding running of last year. Linebacker Jim F i a c k and defensive end 71 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dave Clerici are also out to prove that their All-Con­ DATE OPPONENT SITE ference selection last season was no fluke. The Aggies also possess Sept. 18 San Francisco State Away one of the outstanding re­ ceivers on the West Coast Sept. 25 U.C. Davis Home in speedster Tay Thompson. Last season Thompson Oct. 2 Cal State Hayward Home caused havoc in opponent's secondaries by snaring 51 Oct. 9 Sacramento State Away aerials to lead the league. Oct. 16 Humboldt State Away This fact becomes even more remarkable when a Oct. 23 St. Mary's Away person realizes that Tay Thompson was-only a fresh­ Run for Daylight Oct. 30 Sonoma State Home man. Hard running Aggie fullback George Mock hopes to hit the Nov. 6 Univ. Nevada, Reno Home Second year coach J i m open hole often in the Dons' home opener against the UC Sochor has the difficult de­ Davis Aggies. Nov. 13 Chico State Away cision of choosing among the quarterbacking trio of Nov. 21 Loyola University Away Bob Biggs, Greg Barletta Sept. 15, 1971 The Foghorn—5 Saturday's Starting Lineup ... offense ...

LT CUff Conedy LG Andre Hicks C Mike Hamacher RG Mike Pehrson RT Ken Allen 6-3 247 Fr. 6-2 256 Sr. 6-1 216 So. 6-0 219 Jr. 6-5 244 Jr. -*-+**** K ?• * • f. J a* •• |.r ttl -• •» rji^lf Li'aEj SE Tom Bidegary QB Dan Martin TE Mike Dettling 6-0 174 Jr. 6-2 190 Sr. 6-5 223 Jr.

Fl Steve Ramsey FB Steve Fegan RB Andy Szabatura 6-0 176 So. 6-1 203 Jr. 5-10 172 Jr. defense

LE Hal Phillips LT Jim Reid RT John Lonzo RE Len Driesbach 6-4 221 Jr. 6-2 221 Sr. 6-2 211 So. 6-3 238 Jr.

LLB Bob Unruh MLB Steve Haag RLB Owen Aurelio 6-3 211 Jr. 6-0 212 Sr. 5-10 173 Jr.

RC Tom Montross WS Rich Monje SS Mike Connolly LC Marc Watson 5-10 172 Jr. 6-1 187 So. 5-10 186 Sr. 5-10 172 Jr. . F. Saturday Cox Stadium 1:00 pm

6—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 New Coach, to Lead Dom Mcct 7acks Pioneers Against Dons In Rcdwood Country By BILL FUSCO and a tie for the Far West­ also have two fine returning By B.J. ROUNDTREE difference. Hopeful stars coming from various junior NAME: California State ern Conference title. In fullbacks in Dick Perry and NAME: Humboldt State 1971 offensively, the Pio­ John Shew who divided LOCATION: Areata, Ca. colleges in the area are College at Hayward quarterbacks Gary Peterson LOCATION: Hayward neer strength lies in the playing time last year and ENROLLMENT: 5,500 expect to bolster the Pio­ COLORS: Green and Gold and Dennis Daily—both of ENROLLMENT: 13,000 front line, as the Hayward whom have good potential COLORS: Red, White, crew has three outstanding neers' running attack this NICKNAME: Lumber- season. i ticks according to Van Deren, but Black starters back. Headed by again, seem to lack experi­ All-Coast offensive guard The Pioneers have four STADIUM: Redwood CONFERENCE: Far Bowl (7,000) ence. Western Monte Cosani (6*11, 230), defensive backs returning tackle Curtis Thomas (6'0, and five lettermen on the CONFERENCE: Far Dismal as the outlook FIELD: College Field 240), and center Scott Yea- Western might seem, the Lumber- COACH: Bob Rodrigo line. The defensive unit will men (5'11, 210), the offen­ be led by big Clinton Brown COACH: Bud Van Deren jacks are as defensively Cal State Hayward, under sive front line for the Pio­ (6'3, 240), who really was the Although Humboldt State strong as they are offensive­ first year coach Bob Rodri­ neers could be one of the stronghold of Hayward's de­ had to include a victory over ly weak. Linebackers Rich go, will be after their third finest on the coast this year. fensive line last year. Cal their alumni to obtain a 5-5 Randleas and Kurt McBride, Far Western Conference The Pioneers running State will also have the record last year, the Lum­ and defensive tackle Dick title in the '71 season. After backs will be headed by Bert services of 25 junior Col­ berjacks will return this Ward all return for what completing their highly suc­ Castelanelli, who was third lege transfers and six frosh year with a team lacking should be potentially good cessful season with a win in the final NCAA statistics candidates. depth, a good quarterback, seasons this year; all three over the touted Southern in punt returns for the 1970 and in general a consistent should provide a good show With many key spots to for Don fans. University Jaguars of Lou­ season. Castelanelli played fill in such as the running running offense. 24 letter- isiana, the Pioneers are behind Bernie Oliver for men will be returning this Outstanding b a 11 p 1 a y- again looking forward to an­ two years and is now count­ backs and quarterback slots, year, accompanied by 16 ers for the Humboldt State other banner year. ed on to replace Oliver as the Pioneers will be looking J. C transfers, who accord­ Lumberjacks should be both Last year's team finished another fine running back to their newcomers from the ing to head coach Bud Van linebacker Barry Taylor with a season record of 7-4, for Hayward. The Pioneers JC ranks for help. Deren, just might make a (210), and safety Alan Battle (6'4, 210), both all-confer­ ence, defensive tackle Grant Devenny and fullback Lee Dons Open October Willis, who has tough com­ petition with red-shirt Mike Toste. In Sacramento In general, the Lumber­ By MARK MURRAY Because of the lack of ex­ jacks are indeed lacking in NAME: Sacramento State perience on this year's team, depth; however anything LOCATION: Sacramento, Sacramento State will ob­ can happen in the sports Ca. viously have a much tougher world, and as such, the ENROLLMENT: 13,000 time than last year. The Lumberjacks can not be un­ COLORS: Green and Gold mainstay of the Hornet de­ derrated. NICKNAME: Hornets fensive unit will be Garry STADIUM: Hornet (7000) Tanner (220), at tackle and CONFERENCE: Far John Amaral (175), at de­ Support Western fensive back. COACH: Ray Clemons Just as Sacramento State, On October 9, Vince Trin- the Golden Dons are expect­ Your g a 1 i and his star-studded ed to utilize their aerial at­ Dons will "buzz-off" to Sac­ tack to a maximum under ramento to face the Hornets the capable leadership of Don Teams! of Sacramento State. Kick- Dan Martin. In last year's off time has been set route, Martin showed sev­ promptly for 8 p.m. on the eral streaks of brillance as Attend the Sacramento campus. he threw for 256 yards in Hopefully by the time 44 attempts and 1 T. D. On U. S. F. rolls into Sac. State the receiving end of Mar­ Football the Green and Gold machine tin's bullets will be Tom will have begun to roll, for Bidegary, Steve Ramsey, as usual the Hornets will and Mike Dettling. and the present no easy contest for Barring any serious injur­ U. S. F. ies in the S. F. State, UC Just as last year the Hor­ Davis, and Cal-State Hay­ Soccer nets are on probation and ward games, the Dons thus ineligible for the Far should be in a position to "Smiley" West Conference champion­ return favors with the Hor­ Games, ship much to the regret of nets after last year's humili­ Don's defensive tackle Jim Reid( 6-2, 221) won't be all Coach Raymond Clemons. ating defeat, yet only time smiles when he lines up against opposing offenses this With only two returning will tell. coming season. It's Fun! starters back from the Hor­ net team that shelled U.S.F. 41-7, there will be plenty of new faces this year. The key to Sacramento State's offense rests in the hands of All-Conference wide receiver Chris Bowman (180), and split end Tom Jones (200V A big plus for the Dons though is the fact that Hornet field general Mike Lippi has graduated. A two year All-Conference selection. Linpi was devas­ tating in last year's tilt as he picked the U. S. F. de­ fense aoart at will to set up five Hornet touchdowns. Go Dons Bent State Home Grown The Foghorn—7 Who says grass is greener on the other side? Not Coach Vince Tringali as he has twenty-three members of his Golden Sept. 15, 1971 Dons who were born in the Bay Area. Dons Invade Moraga to Battle Rival Gaels

NAME: St. Mary's College Fanucchi as running back. likely will include George LOCATION: Moraga, Ca. Both are outstanding run­ Castagnola, a 5-9 junior ners. Datrice is exceptional­ weighing 225 pounds, and ENROLLMENT: 1230 ly fast and gives us a real sophomores Bob Klein, 5-11, COLORS: Red, White and break-away threat." 206 and Steve Tannas, 5-9, Blue Passing, the Gael grid boss 230. NICKNAME: Gaels indicated, should also be Two of last year's out­ STADIUM: Slip Madigan muchly improved. In addi­ standing linebackers, Pat (3000) tion to Jerry Murphy, last Madison and Don H e n s i c year's signal caller, other will be back for another CONFERENCE: Inde­ candidates for the Q. B. job tour of duty with the Gaels. pendent include Jim Peters, a trans­ Both are hitters and provide COACH: Leo McKillip fer from College of Marin, the key to the Gael's defen­ The Dons roll across the and Randy Nelson, who sive strength according to Bay on October 23rd to played for the Air Force McKillip. meet their archrivals the Academy Prep School last Sophomore Raul Ramos St. Mary's Gaels. In one of fall. will fill one cornerback spot the most brutal rivalries in Peters, who stands 6-2, while Dave Paul, a transfer The Galloping Gael Nor Cal, the Dons will be was named College of Ma­ last spring from San Jose, rin's top athlete for two should see duty at the other. Fullback Julio Lopez of St Mary's hopes to have a repeat seeking to make up a por­ performance of last year when he gained over 100 yards tion of the series edge cur­ years running. USF fans can thusly look Julio Lopez, the 5-8, 215 forward to another exciting in enabling the Gaels to eck out a 13-6 win over the rently held by the Gaels Golden Dons. which included a 13-6 vic­ pound powerhouse who and bruising battle between tory in the Dons' 1970 pounded out 700 yards in the Dons and St. Mary's. homecoming game. 1970 to lead the team in Cossacks Hope The task could be tough rushing, gets the nod at full­ for Tringali's crusaders, back. He'll be spelled by To Ransack though St. Marys' does not Jimmy Finnegan. A fullback carry quite the potential as in high school, Finnegan saw Dons do many of the other Don duty last year as a middle opponents. guard. By FRESHBLOOD Gael coach Leo McKillip Mike Rockey from Serra h^s 55 candidates for the High School and Frank Sul­ NAME: Sonoma State '71 squad. livan, a transfer from San LOCATION: Rohnert Sizing up his prospects. Jose J. C are the top split Park, Ca. Coach McKillip predicted, end candidates. ENROLLMENT: 4,100 "We should have greater Anchoring the offensive COLORS: Navy Blue, speed in our offensive back- line is center Mike Brinks, a White field and hope to be more 235 pound senior form Col­ NICKNAME: Cossacks explosive. Jimmy Datrice, a orado. He'll be flanked by real standout as a corner- a pair of vets in John Fer- CONFERENCE: Far back on defense last season, nandes and George Stasko. Western will be teamed with Mike On defense, the front four HEAD COACH: Dr. Carl Peterson Under the lights of an- c i e n t Kezar Stadium the USF Golden Dons host im­ proving Sonoma State on October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Coach Vince Tringali and his team should be in a real Dial D for Datrice dog fight as the Cossacks Slashing running back Jimmy Datrice is counted on to do are out to improve on their big things for the Gaels of St. Mary's this coming season. 4-4-1 record of last year. Sonoma State now oper­ ating in its second full sea­ son has 35 returning letter- men and optimism is run­ PFolf Pack Growls ning high at Rohnert Park as the Cossacks prepare for their coming season. The offense is led by Into Kezar sophomore quarterback Er­ nie Simon who completed NAME: Nevada (Reno) yards and touchdown gal­ 53.5% of his passes, while LOCATION: Reno, Nev­ lops of 73 and 61 yards. throwing for 1,403 yards ada Among the other return­ and 14 touchdowns last sea­ son. His primary receiver is ENROLLMENT: 7000 ees are offensive lineman Bill Leary, a 6-5, 245 pound split end Jack Trujillo who COLORS: Blue and Silver senior center who runs the caught 42 passes good for NICKNAME: Wolf Pack 40 yard dash in five seconds 660 yards and nine touch­ The Luck of the Irish downs. CONFERENCE: Inde­ flat and junior guard Hay- Quarterback Jerry Murphy might need a little more than pendent don Hill, who at 6-2, 230, Powerful fullback Luther luck when he tangles with Coach Vince Tringali's forces at matches Leary in speed . Nelson who garnered out Moraga come October 23rd. COACH: Jerry Scattini In the backfield former 500 yards last season leads Santa Monica CC ace quar­ the Cossacks running attack. The always vicious Wolf His success will depend Pack of Nevada will be the terback Paul Sylvia returns to add to his passing total of mainly on the offensive line November 6th foe of the anchored by center Dave Dons. Dubbing the 70's as 1,246 yards for one sea­ son. Running back Earnest Nagle (6'-0, 220), guard Lar­ "the decade of the Wolf ry Russell (6-'0, 225), and Pack", head coach Jerry O'Leary, from Lancaster, Saturday Night South Carolina, hopes to im­ veteran tackle Alex Lissow Scattini has a powerful '71 (6'-l, 225). unit headed up by 27 letter- prove on his seven touch­ men and 17 redshirts. downs of 1970. The defense, which was Sigma Alpha Epsilon Possibly the two most Besides Stewart and Mari­ outstanding most of last outsanding returnees are oni, the defensive unit will year, returns 9 of 11 starters defensive end Mike Stewart again have the services of and Coach Peterson expects Presents A and defensive back Bill free safety Rich Creighton a big year out of middle Marioni who both made first who tied the school record guard Ben Guerra (6'-2, 235), team on the UPI All-Coast with six interceptions last tackle Dennis Hudson (6'-5, Good Time Special team in 1970. Stewart used year. 228), and cornerback Bob his great speed and strength The general consensus Sears. to throw the opposing quar­ among sports writers is that The Cossacks could be the 9:00 at terbacks 10 times while Mar­ Scattini's charges should im­ sleeoer in the Far Western ioni intercepted three pass­ prove on last season's 6-3-1 conference this season if the es, blocked numerous aeri­ record which included a 28- offense begins to jell. Coach California Hall als and rewrote the school's 6 tromping of USF. The Peterson already has a punt return records. The Dons will definitely have sound defense and all that Sonoma, California native their hands full with the is lacking is some scoring 8—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 returned 26 punts for 347 Wolf Pack. punch. Dons Face Powerful Dons Head South Cats in Chico For Notorious Loyola By BILL FUSCO to play the weakest team on NAME: Chico State Col­ will be weakened by the loss McCullar, by tackle Bob their fairly rough schedule. lege of the great Chauncy Turn- Bonner (6-1, 255) and NAME: Loyola University "We're notoriously slow and LOCATION: Chico, Call- b o w through graduation. transfer back Andrew Good- LOCATION: Los Angeles not too deep," moans Lions' fornia However, transfer fullback row, also from Diablo Valley ENROLLMENT: 2,000 coach Jim Brownfield, who ENROLLMENT: 11,000 Paul Mathews could be a J.C. COLORS: Crimson, Gray suffered through his first bright spot in the running COLORS: Red and White The team's greatest asset NICKNAME: Lions losing season (3-5-0) in 1970. attack. is definitely coach Pete CONFERENCE: Inde­ Loyola University stUl op­ NICKNAME: Wildcats The offensive line should Riehlman, who, in three erates on the club football STADIUM: College Field be strong with tackle Tom years, has brought the Wild­ pendent system which does not grant (9000) Aldridge (6-3, 250) and cats from a blatent loser to FIELD: El ("amino Col­ athletic scholarships in its CONFERENCE: Far West­ guard Mike Connors, a a league champ. His three lege football program. The Lions ern transfer from Diablo Val­ year record is 22-9, playing COACH: Jim Brownfield will have 52 lettermen re­ COACH: Pete Riehlman ley J.C. a rough schedule of Far turning to reinforce their The defense is bolstered, Western conference teams The Golden Dons have to efforts this year. They ap­ Pete Riehlman's highly along with Davenport and and other top rated units. travel the farthest distance pear to be much stronger talented Chico State Wdd- cats will be the November in the offensive line and 13th opponents of the then hope to give more QB pro­ to be battle-hardened Dons. tection. Picked to repeat as the The chief questions are Far Western Conference how to replace quarterback champions by a consensus Jim Ertman and his main of the FWC coaches, the receivers. Tailback Dean Wildcats sport a powerful Jelmini (190), who has unit headed by All-FWC de­ rushed for 1499 yards in two fensive tackle Al Davenport seasons will lead the offen­ (6-1, 255) and linebacker sive attack for the Lions. Jewell McCullar (6-3, 235). Heading up the defense is In addition to these two tackle Stan Chambers (235). stalwarts, the almond coun­ Another top returnee is try college team boasts 26 kicker Mike Van Dordrecht other returning lettermen who wears a size six shoe from a team which compiled but kicked four field goals an 8-3 record including a from 30 yards out last sea­ 24-15 triumph over USF. son. The offense is potent with The last time the Golden returning signal caller Mike Dons ventured into South­ Salsedo (5-9, 185) who pos­ ern California (1969), the re­ sesses a rifle-like arm. He is sults were in favor of Loy­ an accurate passer who com­ ola. The Lions romped over pleted over 50% of his the Dons 35-14. Last year's passes in 1970. Although Kezar clash was cancelled Salsedo's top receiver in '70, because of a poor field and Randy Washington, has de­ a food poisoning sickness parted, back is the swift Rex on the USF campus. Smith who has excellent This year's contest will be hands. Bolstering the receiv­ played at El Camino College ing corps is powerful tight in Redondo Beach on Sun­ end Chuck Gould (6-2, 219) day November 21st at 2:00 who also performs as the Crunch! p.m. The series record for team's kicker. the two teams stands at (15- The offensive backfield Irresistible force (UC Davis) versus Immovable object (USF Golden Dons). 5-1), with USF ahead. The Coaches" Burden BY: ART ROSENBAUM In other schoolrooms the If that were the only instructor accepts the stu­ problem a coach had—win­ Editor's note: The follow­ dents who show up and en­ ning—he'd be cool enough. ing is a reprint from the roll, then offers the informa­ He knows what he's up "Sunday Punch" section of tion at his command. At in­ against and he doesn't usu­ the March 28, 1971 issue of tervals he gives tests. Those ally blanch. the San Francisco Chron­ who pass, pass. Those who But in recent days, and icle. don't, don't. The instructor with some justice, the coach One of the nation's ad­ himself is not charged with has been taking another ministrative leaders in edu­ an error (or fired) if his kind of beating. Now he is cation came out with what brats don't learn enough. labeled inhuman when he seemed a unique idea the Of course this is oversim­ drives his charges to the other day. He suggested that plification. A bad teacher brink in order to capture school teachers be graded the cliffhanger. The hated each semester on their abili­ exposes himself soon enough, but never like a bad father - image has been ties, just as they grade their draped on the coach by head students. coach, or an unlucky coach. In any league competition shrinkers. He must not in­ In that way, he theorized, there can be only one win­ volve himself in wearing ap­ faculty people would be ner per season, so most parel or hairstyle; he must forced to keep up with edu­ coaches suffer the perils of not indulge in swear words; cational innovation. he must surely recognize How would the faculty be being damned. each student's sensitivities graded? By the performance Suppose the fellow merely about ethnic background, of their students in their had to teach, not to win? I.Q. and acne. The Coaching Dilemma own classes and later in Now there would be a more advanced classes. unique idea in athletics. This man with a teaching "Burdens and sorrows of the past. Confusion and excite­ If a professor's class in No wonder coaches at all credential (P.E.) has been ment of the present. Aspirations and hopes for a brighter chemistry, for example, levels have developed re­ caught in a vortex. His team tomorrow..." showed a majority of flunk- lentless recruitment tactics. goals are as high as ever, but ers, then the prof would get To win, one must have the his methods of achieving Don't ask if the coach was day long. Where does dis­ an "F" for not teaching talent and the typical coach them are suspect down to cipline end and inhumanity the last word and gesture. a mean man, or if he cursed them properly. Now that is wants to make sure his stu­ and figuratively whipped his begin? Should a coach be an dents can get good grades— It's a double standard, exaggerated Marine drill unique. "boys" into a frenzy. Actually it is not a new or at least better than the too, with critics. Media peo­ sergeant, and if not why idea. other coach's. ple, among others, will Did he needle his players not? It is a common thing for Fortunately, most coaches praise those who would on physical or mental weak­ It's a tough life, coach. athletic coaches, who must learn early about keeping crush such inhumanity by nesses in order to spur on But you may take a little put their won-loss records calm in competition and coaches. the team? Was he, in short, satisfaction from the new on the line with every class they handle their adversities Then the very same an S.O.B.? Who cares? He idea in education—making they teach. Even when a with a certain aplomb. Now media people will turn out won, didn't he? He brought the faculty prove itself by coach has tenure even when and then a coach screams stories that openly glorify a his unranked team (un- the performance of its stu­ he is at the grammar, junior after walking the plank, but coach because his team, un­ ranked by the media) into dents. That's been your high or high school level, he considering all the coaches rated in early season polls, a ranking, didn't he? burden since the day you is being judged by the per­ who get shoved over the has come on to win a berth One may ask questions all got your sheepskin. formance of his class in out­ side, the number of public in one of the national bas­ side competition. complainers is small. ketball tournaments. Sept. 15, 1971 The Foghorn—9 The USF Athletic Department ... they make Don sports click ... Bob Giron The USF equipment man­ ager, Bob Giron, is well rounded in all aspects of the sporting field. A native of Honolulu, Hawaii, the 30 year old Giron received a BA in PE from the Univer­ sity of Hawaii. His real career in sports was initiated during his stint in the Army. Bob was a member of the all Army basketball team and the all Army volleyball squad which merited him a posi­ tion on the all Sixth Army team—equivalent to an all league selection in collegi­ ate athletics. He was also a member of the Army's all Europe box­ ing team. Pete Peletta Giron, who was dis­ Bob Giron charged with the rank of Master Sergeant, initiated his refereeing career in the Pete Peletta service as well as his play­ Rick Van Tuyle ing careers. He is now an Previously noted for his on the Hilltop, Peletta is established referee in bas­ As the Don athletic train­ Rick served as an intern skillful coaching techniques er, Rick Van Tuyle, contrib­ trainer at Fullerton Union also the director of the ketball, football and boxing. utes heavily to the image on the basketball court, Cable Car Classic, which Bob was instrumental in High School. USF's Athletic Director, of the USF athletic staff- draws some of the nation's the success of last spring's young and vigorous. In but Upon graduation, he was Pete Peletta contributes a U^F boxing tournament a physical therapist at Cal vital realm of experience to top basketball teams each his second month on the December. Once the WCAC while also contributing to Hilltop, Van Tuyle has al­ State Fullerton while dou­ the USF athletic depart­ many of the Hilltop school's bling as a summer camp and ment. cage season get underway, ready established himself as intramural leagues. a topflight man at treating game trainer for the Los As athletic director, a Peletta will be working with He and his wife, JoviK athletic injuries. Angeles Rams where he post he has held since 1961, Monte Moore in broadcast­ have four children — Bob took care of the likes of Peletta has presided over a A native of Fullerton, ing the "Game of the Week" Jr.. Rochell, Jimmy and California, the 24 year old Roman Gabriel, Merlin Ol­ renaissance in athletics on on television; he handles the Jackie. son and Deacon Jones. the Hilltop in football, soc­ Van Tuyle received his cer, baseball and golf. USF color. Peletta keeps trim bachelor's degree in Physi­ He currently holds mem­ was notoriously a one-sport during the summers by cal Education—with empha­ bership in the National Ath­ school after dropping big- operating the Warrior's Telescore sis on physical therapy — letic Trainers Association. from Cal State Fullerton. Still a bachelor, Rick re­ time football in 1951 but Squaw Valley Basketball While an undergraduate, things are changing rapidly. Camp for youngsters. GA 8-7373 sides in Daly City. In addition to his chores Pete, 43, lives in Burlin- game; he and his wife Vir­ To Know ginia have four children: Bill Fusco Steve (18), Brian (15), Mark The Score In its yearling Sports In­ (12), and Maria Jean (11). formation Director, USF has, in Bill Fusco, a young man possessing highly qual­ ified credentials. Fusco, 19, a junior English major on the Hilltop, took over the SID chores when his pred­ ecessor, Mike Carey, ac­ cepted a teaching assign­ ment in Lower Lake, Cali­ fornia. One of only four stu­ dent SID's in the United States, Fusco holds a posi­ tion that demands great time and patience. In his six months at the SID's desk, Bill, a 1969 graduate of Daniel Murphy High in Rick Van Tuyle Los Angeles, has established himself as a conscientious worker among the members of the Bay Area sports me­ dia. While at Murphy High, Fusco was in charge of stu­ dent sports publicity—a Bill Fusco task which included devis­ ing programs, writing press releases and announcing at the school's basketball games. The San Francisco Sporting News In the past two years at USF, Bill has functioned as EDITOR both sports editor and over­ all editor of the Foghorn. Pete Simoncini In addition to these activi­ CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ties, he is an active mem­ Bill Fusco and Lynn Leander ber of Circle K. STAFF Fusco is assisted in his Mark Murray Jim Nelson Fresh Blood A Little Help From My Friend job by two other juniors at Tom Alessandri Bruce Rountree Larry Cannon USF: Pete Simoncini, a gov­ Joe Gianforte Bob Mayer Chuck Bradford First year trainer Rick Van Tuyle administers a little ernment major from Ukiah, PHOTOGRAPHY first aid to defensive stalwart Jim Reid in a recent USF California and Lynn Lean- practice session. der, a nursing major from Rich Chow Chicago, Illinois. 10—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 Soccer Team Ready for '71 The 1971 USF soccer ward Alex Robustoff, a hard gastume, Leon Heitman and Top freshman prospects should take the crown. They team stands to maintain its booter who holds a number Al Werner. In the mid field, include forward U r b a n o are deep and strong in all position as the winningest of USF scoring records. Ro­ USF is quite strong with Boucsieguez and tough de­ positions, possibly the most team on the Hilltop. With bustoff, noted for his tenac­ lettermen Edgar Sagastume fensemen Chuy Bracamon- potent unit in the country. the return of many key let­ ity near the opponent's goal and Werner Heitman plus tes and Pancho Ruiz. and for his rocketlike shots, tough newcomer John Mik- If the Dons take the termen, all strengthened by The Dons will be in tough WCISC crown, they would competition in rugged off­ has been selected as a mem­ lewright from England. in their conference as the then advance into their sev­ season leagues, the Dons ber of the 1972 United Joining Robustoff as a ever powerful challenge of rate as a heavy favorite to States' Olympic team. top-scoring forward and All- enth consecutive Western American candidate is sen­ San Jose State looms over­ take the very tough West Other key returning let­ head. USF seems however, Regional championship Coast Intercollegiate Soccer termen on the soccer squad ior Hans Friessen, an ex­ tournament with a distinct Conference crown. include young goalies Bill tremely quick ball handler to be the most powerful Rapp and Steve Carvajal who gives opposing goalies team, in both talent and possibility of advancing to Leading the charge for the NCAA finals. the Dons will be senior for­ plus defensemen Mario Sa­ fits. spirit, in the WCISC and

Numero Uno! Mr. Offense 1972 U.S. Olympic team member, Alex Robustoff, will be All-American candidate Hans Friessen will be out to out to see if he and his Don teammates can capture the duplicate bis outstanding play of last season in which he NCAA soccer championship and return USF to national was the top scorer on the team. prominence.

1971 USF Soccer Roster

CHUY BRACAMONTES D 5-9 162 FRESHMAN GUADALAJARA, MEXICO URBANO BOUCSIEGUEZ D 5-8 165 FRESHMAN NOVATO STEVE CARVAJAL G 5-9 163 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO LORENZO CUMPLIDO MF 5-8 167 SOPHOMORE GUADALAJARA, MEXICO LES DeLEON F 5-8 157 JUNIOR SUNNYVALE KEVIN DINEEN D 5-9 153 JUNIOR SAN FRANCISCO HANS FRIESSEN F 6-0 170 SENIOR GUATEMALA MIKE GALLIGAN D 5-8 155 SENIOR BURLINGAME KELLY HAGAN MF 6-0 176 SOPHOMORE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI LEON HEITMAN F 5-8 153 JUNIOR SAN FRANCISCO WERNER HEITMAN MF 6-0 168 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO LUIS LeFAURE MF 5-11 163 SOPHOMORE GUADALAJARA, MEXICO AL MEDINA F 5-8 152 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO BILL MEJIA F 5-8 151 FRESHMAN SAN RAFAEL JOHN MIKLEWRIGHT MF 6-0 178 FRESHMAN ARSENAL, ENGLAND PHIL MILLER D 5-8 154 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO BILL RAPP G 6-1 172 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO ALEX ROBUSTOFF F 5-5 155 SENIOR SAN FRANCISCO PANCHO RUIZ D 6-1 187 SOPHOMORE OAKLAND EDGAR SAGASTUME MF 5-7 148 SENIOR SAN FRANCISCO MARIO SAGASTUME D 5-5 143 JUNIOR GUATEMALA FRED SCHARDT D 5-9 169 SOPHOMORE CORTE MADERA ALBERT WERNER D 5-9 162 SENIOR LOS ANGELES CARLOS ZIDEK G 6-4 200 SOPHOMORE SAN FRANCISCO

The Foghorn—1 1 Foghorn Fearless Forecasters T. Alessandri F. Blood L. Cannon M. L. Leander M. Murray J. Nelson B. Rountree P. Simoncini B. Fusco U.S.F.-S.F. State USF USF USF USF USF USF USF USF USF Air Force-Missouri Air Force Air Force Missouri Missouri Air Force Air Force Missouri Missouri Missouri Arizona-Washington State Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona WSU Arizona El Paso-Pacific UTEP UTEP Pacific UTEP UTEP UTEP UTEP Pacific UTEP Iowa-Oregon State OSU OSU Iowa OSU OSU OSU Iowa OSU OSU Minnesota-Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Syracuse-Wisconsin Wisconsin Syracuse Syracuse Wisconsin Syracuse Syracuse Wisconsin Syracuse Wisconsin Texas-UCLA Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Lions-Vikings Lions Vikings Vikings Vikings Lions Vikings Lions Lions Vikings 49'ers-Falcons 49'ers 49'ers 49'ers 49'ers 49'ers 49'ers Falcons 49'ers 49'ers Jets-Colts Colts Jets Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts Raiders-Patriots Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Redskins-Cardinals Cardinals Redskins Cardinals Cardinals Redskins Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Football Crossword Puzzle ACROSS: 8. Kenny the Sta­ bler of the Raiders via Alabama. 1. USF tackle Ken Allen's nickname. _L1 10.1970 NFC Rookie of the Year. 5. A former L.A. Ram full­ il _L2_ m back via the College of the Pacific and Vallejo High School. 15 12 season games give coaches a look at rookies. 9. A pronoun. 17 13 19 13. The Eagle's fullback Woodashick's initials. 11. Vince Lombardi was this type of coach (hint: o has to do with suprema­ cy.) 16. Junior College football 25 27 players strive for this ac­ ademic degree. 14. It's and good! 30 31 1 18. The home of the Ivy League's Crimson. 15. What pro teams do with players they feel are ex­ 33 3'-:- 35 pendible. (Two words) 22. Lou the Groza.

37 23. This Sports Illustrated 17. Initials of former Oak­ 1-4 land Clipper star Havi- writer authored Paper lack. Lion. 33 33 to ':-1 19. Initials of former NFL 25. One of the all time great Defensive back Tunnell. NFL running backs; he i'.O k3 k> played for the Cowboys. FR i i i l 20. Initials for no kicker. 28. Former Notre Dame k6 hi Kicker (from the '65, 21. The Raider's Mr. Davis. '66, '67 era) Joe

22. A pulling guard often 32. Randy Zimmerman's 40. Players and coaches 2. This official stands be­ 30. A linebacker must be makes this type of block. (Wisconsin fullback) in­ must the refer­ hind the defensive line. able to do this profici­ itials. ee's decision. ently. 24. This used to be Green 3. FB players who aren't Bay's most potent run­ careful may have to see 31. In action (initials for) ning play. 33. Green Bay's celebrated 42. Late Football announcer stadium. Chrisman's initials. this person for a num­ ber of days, (in.) 33. His Dallas teammates 26. Dick Witcher and Dave call him "Bambi." His real first name is Wilcox play these two 34. Former 49er wide re­ 43. The Coast Guard's coach positions respectively. Graham. 4. What linemen call the Ab.) ceiver McFarland. area between the two of­ fensive tackles. 35. Former USC tackle now with the Vikings. 27. The football helmet pro­ 45. Weber State's initials. tects this organ among 36. This field protector is others. needed during rain in 5. FB players may use 39. Defensive tackle (ins.) baseball season but not 46. Former Don end Mon­ these for off season rec­ in football season. roe. reation. 29. Two field goals are 41. NFL teams actually equal to this amount of their players. „_ _, 47. New Packer Coach points. (Roman Num­ 6. 6 points (ins.) (Hint: has to do with erals) 37. Former S.F. TV an- Devine. possession.) nouncer Blue. 7. The Ref thew Ben Dav­ 42. The Jet's Lammons' in­ 30. Pele played his last idson out of the game game for Brazil in this 38. Notre Dame Touchdown DOWN- itials. city. Club (Ab.). because he had of his cheap 12—The Foghorn Sept. 15, 1971 l.The 49ers Mr. Spadia. shots. 44. Initials for 'one down.'