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HIE Efflmsmblebb HIE efflMSMBLEBB Volume 68 No. 14 University of San Francisco November 30. 1973 Basketball Dons Special — page 6 9 C tin P«*«2 November 30, 1973 FOGHORN been no official release on the times," said the Consul, that number of Americans killed, if Allende committed suicide, any, but that one American when he was asked about the Chilean Reps Explain Allende student was "found dead" in a former president's demise. morgue in Santiago. The consul admitted that na­ When asked about Ameri­ tionalization of American com­ Coup: 'Wanted to Take Total Power' can intervention, the consul panies had occurred, stating said, "the government of the that the big mines were "na­ United States and the C.I.A. tionalized and are going to stay had nothing to do with the nationalized." He said, also by MICHAEL ROBINSON They said that the price con­ wives and professionals asked coup." Asked if there was any that business taken "illegally" On Sunday, November trol, "five times lower than the for his resignation. Allende re­ intervention by American cor­ are being returned to their eighteenth, the Consul Gen-, free market prices," caused the fused. The speakers then stated porations, Mr. Burr answered, rightful owners by the "con­ eral of Chile spoke on KUSF companies to go bankrupt and that impeachment was impos­ "no." The speakers asked if troller office." radio's new news program, a lack of necessary agricultural sible because of the lack of two Americans didn't "think "Answer the Question." production. thirds of the parliament's votes. "Chile has learned that Chileans are not able to do it by Presented particularly after This lack, they said, was due to Marxism and Democracy are The major reason for the themselves," and added it was a the cancellation of speakers for a fraud of about twelve percent incompatible and that there can take-over, said Burr and the "Chilean movement exclusive- the junta on November thir­ of the votes of the parliamen­ be no coexistence, one of the students, was political in na­ ly." teenth, Mr. Burr and two ture. They explained that tary elections of March, 1973. other has to go," they con­ Chilean students spoke to the foreign intervention and Mr. Burr said that by August It "has been proved ... ten cluded. reasons for the military take­ Allende's irresponsiveness were the children were "politically over in Chile, the violence in­ the contributing factors. They indoctrinated in the public volved, American intervention said that Allende wanted to schools," the "newspapers, and Allende's demise. "take over total power," and radio and T.V. were con­ The reasons for the military that he used foreign promoters trolled," the factories were " takeover, said Mr. Burr, were of Communism (from Hun­ taken over by tourists sup­ basically political and gary, Cuba and Brazil") to do ported by the government," economic. On the economic it. The students stated that there was"discrimination be­ side. Burr said that last year in there were 13,000 "foreign in­ cause of your political stand­ Chile there was a one percent terventionists" in Chile at the ing" and "children were shot in per day inflation rate. "House­ time of the Coup. Allende, they the streets by foreigners." wives," he said, "had to stand in alleged consistantly refused to Regarding the coup's line for six hours to receive sign bills proposed by the leg­ violence, the speakers said that food, and were allowed to pur­ islature. Because of this recalci­ four thousand "political extre­ chase meat only once every fif­ trance, and. the economic mists" were put in the national teen days." Medicines were not problems, the people asked stadium, that five hundred available. Allende to rectify the situa­ people were killed in the days The speakers cited political tion. after the coup (because they factors as causes for the Allende, by way of response were "downtown snipers"), and economic disaster. The pri­ said the students, initiated a that eighty-four people were mary cause, according to the "dialogue" with the Christian executed "only because . speakers, was Allende's price Democrats, but refused in they were caught on the spot control and restriction of in­ August to recognize any other against the security of the new vestors in order for the govern­ opposition. The country was government." The consul and ment take-over of big business. "coming to pieces," so house­ students stated that there has Hall of Famers Celebrated The ninth annual Fr. Hur- of whom played in the 1939 •••••••*•••••••• bert Flynn Dinner in the Uni­ East-West Shrine game, Les Admission to all conference versity Center on Friday Wisler and Fred Walts from the games is free. (Basketball) Ad­ November 16 made a Saturday world record setting Olympic mission to all non-conference night Phelan Hall party look Club mile relay team, Paul games if fifty cents. Season like a boy scout troops cookie Schramka who came all the tickets, now on sale are $3.00. and milk fun fest. For an idea of way from Milwaulee to receive All student ticket holders must the ingredients, add around 400 his plaque for baseball, and present a valid USF I.D. card at alumni jocks, sprinkle with sev­ Bob Braghetta who was the the upper level doors on the eral professors both past and goal-keeper for the soccer team west side of the gymnasium. JOE ELLIS Chde Ito present, dash in nine Athletic in the mid-fifties when the ••••••••• Dons lost only once in 27 Hall of Fame inductees, pour games. on a liberal social hour before baking and you just about have The Flynn Dinner is a the recipe. memorial to Fr. Hurbert J. This year's event was a Flynn, a Jesuit who was a double header affair honoring teacher and an administrator at not only the hall of fame people USF for over 20 years. Dur­ but also Fr. John Giam- ing that time he lent special as­ bastiani better known during sistance to members of all the post-war period of his par­ USF teams: he got them jobs, ticipation with U.S.F. athletics encouraged them academical­ as Fr. Jim. Fr. Jim was a man ly, and helped them when they the athlete could turn to for had problems. Fr. Flynn died in help of any kind. 1945. Fr. Giambastiani shared this concern for athletes, and Of the nine men inducted although he is in his seventies, during the dinner, eight were he is active at USFas a spiritual present to receive the honor. counselor. Frank Zanazzi was awarded After leaving U.S.F. the ath­ the scroll posthumously. letes followed a.variety of oc­ Zanazzi was the athletic train­ cupations. Fred Watts recently er at USF before the second retired from Pan Am alter 30 World War, but his major con­ years as a commercial pilot. Us­ tribution by far was the intro­ ing everything from clipper duction of soccer here in 1931. boats to 707's. Walts and his Not only did he start it. he track-mate of the thirties Les coached it for the following 11 Wisler.' who also ran the 100 years during his free time and yard dash against such people without receiving any pay. as Jesse Owens, were high Considering USF current na­ school chums as well as team tional number three ranking, mates. most people at the din-ner felt the University owes Frank Zanazzi a debt of gratitude. Al Braga, who still holds a NCAA record for the longest Those present to receive the punt in the air of 89 yeards. Front row L-R: Al I ubamerskv, Flynn Dinne. Chairman, Blase Mathews, Fr. John Giam­ awards were Golden State summed up the reaction of al­ bastiani. S.J., guest of honor. Albert Braga, Fred Walts. Warrior Joe Ellis, his basket­ most all the inductees"! wasex- ball companion from 1965 tremely honored to be ad­ Back row L-R: Robert Braghetta, Lester Wisler, Tom Rice, National Chairman, Alumni Fund. Russ Gumina, footballers All mitted to the hall of fame, but I Joe Fllis, Russ Gumina. Paul Schramka. Braga and Blase Mattews both was even more surprised!" P«ge3 FOGHORN November 30, 1973 Honorary Degree Nominees To: The University Community ghan, S.J.; Committee on PROCEDURES Honorary Degrees; University 1. Nominations shall be soli­ Philip Callaghan, S.J., Exe­ Center 401; University of San cited from all segments of the cutive Assistant to the Presi­ Francisco; San Francisco, Cali­ University community through dent, announced this week that fornia 94117. appropriate public notice. In the Honorary Degrees Com­ 1. Nominees should have addition, the membership of mittee is seeking nominees for achieved or given solid pro­ the Boards of Trustees and Re­ the conferral of an honorary mise of achievement in a given gents shall be invited, by writ­ degree. field; arts, humanities, science, ten notice, to present nomina­ The following is the current literature, public service. Ex­ tions. criteria and procedures under cellence should be recognized 2. All nominations shall be which the committee operates; wherever it is to be found. accompanied by a vita of the in addition, the committee has 2. Among nominations, nominee and documentation been directed by the Board of attention should be directed to supporting the nomination and Trustees (to whom the com­ the recognition of scholarship. the achievements of the mittee makes its recommenda­ It is most appropriate that the nominee which merit the tions) that honorary degrees University should put empha­ conferral of the degree. shall not normally be confer­ sis not only on scholarly 3.
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