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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. () 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. Normally, in order to red upon an active member of achievement but also the ack­ allow time for mature consider­ the University Community. In nowledgement of the values ation, nominations shall be addition, no honorary degrees behind the achievement. submitted fifteen months in ad­ will be ordinarily conferred in 3. As a Catholic institution vance of the proposed date of absentia. conferral. by C. Ito located in San Francisco the Mrs. Ramona Hayes Healy and dorm residents. The committee must report University shall be sensitive, in 4. Nominations will be its recommendations to the a special way, to award the screened and considered by this Board no later than the Spring achievements and endeavors of committee which shall present Donors Return meeting (March 1974); we hope the members of its more imme­ to the Board of Trustees, no lat­ er than the Spring Meeting of to make initial recommenda­ diate community. The million dollar donors of (Dullea) and requested a list of the Board, its slate of nominees. tions at the December 14, 1973 4. The Saint Thomas Moore USFs all-female dormitory, items the University needed." meeting. Award shall be granted for dis­ 5. All nominations received Hayes-Healy Hall, stopped on Please submit your nomina­ tinction in the fields of law, will be retained for review and campus momentarily during President Dulea was tions, accompanied by the re­ government or public service. reconsideration in the event their travels earler this month. apparently taken by surprise quired documentation (see Normally, this award will be gi­ they are not presented to the A small reception com­ when he learned of their inten­ Procedures, #2) at your earliest ven to those still actively in­ Board of Trustees in the year of mittee of administrators and re­ tions to erect a dormitory. "I convenience. They should be volved in these areas of endea­ their receipt. sidents of Hayes-Healy Hall think he thought that we were directed to: Philip P. Calla- vor. Philip P. Callaghan, S.J. met with Ramona Hayes Healy going to donate a picture or in the lounge after she had something," she laughed. taken a short stroll through campus with President In response to a question of Mclnnes. what she now thought of the TYPING ERRORS John Healy did not accom­ dorms she responded, "It seems pany them but later met with to have improved. The cur­ his wife and the Jesuit com­ tains are much better than ERROR-FREE TYPINB munity for dinner at Xavier those blinds they use to have Hall. and the lounge is very comfort­ Reminiscing on their rea­ able." MI m sons for donating the million AT YOUR dollars for the construction of The Healys had recently ERRORITE CAMPUS STORE PROBLEMS? the dorm, Mrs. Healy said, arrived in the City after at­ "Well, we were strolling tending a Travel Agents' con­ through campus one day and ference in Acapulco, Mexico. - OUT OF SIGHT! desired to erect a memorial for The Healy's are the owners of a our parents." She continued, travel agency located in Chica­ "We approached the President EuroMed go- DICTIONARIES may offer RX via WEBSTER Library size 1973 edition, brand new, overseas training still in box. Cost New $45.00

For the session starting Fall, 1974, Will Sell for $15 Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ Deduce 10% on orders of 6 or more ican students in gaining admission Make Checks Payable to to recognized overseas medical DICTIONARY LIQUIDATION schools. S.F. Foghorn And that's just the beginning. Such Since the language barrier constitutes Phelan Hall the preponderate difficulty in succeed­ 2130 Fulton St. ing at a foreign school, the Euromed Love program also includes an intensive S.F. Calif. 94117 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all C.O.D. orders enclose 1.00 good will students. Five hours daily. 5 days per is deposit. Pay balance plus C.O.D. shipping week (1216 weeks) the course is on delivery. Be satisfied on inspection or given in the country where the student return within 10 days for full refund. No will attend medical school Seldom dealers, each volume specifically stamped In addition. Euromed provides stu­ not for resale. dents with a 12 week intensive cul­ Do you sometimes want to reach out to others? Most people do, but Please add $1.25 postage and handling. tural orientation program, with perhaps God has specially touched you. The Dominican Sisters of the American students now studying medi­ Sick Poor try to recognize each person's unique call-so we have made cine in that particular country serving as counselors the requirements for joining us as flexible as possible.

Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in in American university ire We offer you the opportunity to live with us, work with us, pray with Birdwoman eligible to participate in the Euromed us among the people we serve. This will allow you the atmosphere to program discern and evaluate your call. of U.S.F. Our Mission is to the poor, but to a special category of the poor: the sick. There are many ways for you to serve the poor and the sick. We Charlene Can nan/ 688-7169 For application and further welcome you to ... "Come and see" mammmmmmmm Official campus rep of PSA, information, phone toll free. (800)645-1234 JPm \\\\\\\\\L the unofficial stale bird &ominiG*n sisteRS of the sick POOR of California. Over 160 mmsT^^ MARIANDALE OSSIMNC, NEW YOltK 10562 flights a day connecting Dear Sister, Mm V^H all of Northern and Southern 1 would like to know more about the opportunities you offer for ip**^^ 0~&a or write, sharing in your work.l understand there is no obligation. California Need a M»UP 'MM \. I reservation? Give your Euromed, Ltd. Annnrss campus rep a little bird call. 170 Old Country Road riTV «*T ATI- ZIP mriF L _^L\ Mineola. NY 11501 PSA gives you a lift. US PHONE f 1 m November 30, 1973 FOGHORN Page 4 land as a mere waste by falsi­ Biology Student Tackles Corporation fying their report as to its true content . . . Vince then took his findings piled by ENVIRONSOL INC. dedicated 61 hours to observe mission on January 3, 1974. by CEDRIC B. McRAE to the Solano County Board of — a land developing Corpora­ the wildlife in the area. His In essense the Report found Vince Pennisi, a senior in the Supervisors. They received it as tion, Vince found that the com­ findings proved highly contra- 18 species as opposed to Vince's Biology Dept at USF is a bit hy­ new information and pro­ pany was seeking a land use dictive of ENVIRONSOL'S find of 42 species, seven Mam­ per and over-anxious. He is mised to look into the charges. deeply troubled by a fear com­ permit to dump garbage from Report and consequently with mals as opposed to the 14 found Whether they did or not is not mon among environmentalists nine Bay Area counties in an the aid of other agencies, his by Vince, no reptiles as known to this reporter at this and conservationists, namely, area located South of Fairfield evidence led to a revision that opposed to four, and Zero time. the destruction and slaughter of in Solano County. will cost ENVIRONSOL some­ Amphibians as opposed to However agencies such as the wildlife. Vince sought and obtained where in the excess of $22,000. Vince's lone discovery. Sierra Club, the Audobon So­ After reading an Environ­ permission to camp for seven This will be ready for the The Report, as Vince saw it, ciety and the Save Suisun mental Impact Report, com­ days on the property. Of this he Solano County Planning Com­ was an attempt to descredit the Marsh Society have joined in the quest to maintain the forestry and wildlife in the area. Mclnnes on KPIX Newsmaker Forum Vince describes the area as 920 acres of California Valley by SHARON CAULFIELD that these two concepts, family they still needed this personal sent certain difficulties. surrounded by rolling hills and In an appearance on KPIX- and unions, were not mutually element in their education. A conference in March is marshland. "The marshland," TVs program, "Newsmakers", exclusive. The reason for their The personal element was the scheduled to work out the he dreamily explained on, Father President William vote, in Mclnnes's opinion, was goal Mclnnes felt the higher thrust of the organization and "slowly seems to grade into Mclnnes discussed emerging the economic strain faced by learning institutions should be define their priorities. grassy hills; beyond the hill lies trends in higher education and everyone and the security re­ working toward integrating The University is seen by this beautiful valley just burst­ defined the course upon which presented by collective bar­ into their concepts of educa­ Mclnnes as the intellectual cen­ ing with life and energy. An let's he plans to steer USF in tITe gaining. tion. ter of the community and not forget those giant Eucalyp­ following years. The autonomy of different When asked how USF was should direct its resources in a tus patches scattered about the Father Mclnnes charac­ sections of the University, espe­ relating to the community in manner which befitted its spe­ valley." terized USF as having a dis­ cially the Law School, was general, the University's parti­ cial role and function in society. Vince thinks that the only tinct personality. He cited this brought up Mclnnes said that cipation in the San Francisco The thrust of this is to define way to combat this crisis is as the main reason that stu­ while each component part of Consortium was mentioned. the University's role in society through a show of populace. dents are willing to foot 70% of the University had to be dealt The dual goals of the consor­ as a mechanism for helping Vince has scheduled a meeting the USF budget with the pre­ with a little differently USF was tium, an exchange of know­ people to think about the prob­ outside Harney Science Center sent tuition set at a stiff $2,000 a one University and would move ledge and action, oriented to lems in the society. on Saturday December I. 1973 year. ahead as a unit. Urban Affairs, seemed to pre- (Continued on Page 9) at 1 p.m. Asked how USF faculty Father Mclnnes admitted salaries compared with those of the difficulties of his job and Classified Ads Pre-Law Students State Universities Mclnnes stated that he would like to Register now for February LSAT Review Course stated that they are lower, but spend more time with the stu­ For Students Course to maximize your LSAT score are generally competitive with dents, especially the Evening Instruction exclusively In Exam-Taking techniques used other private institutions. Students, "a very hard-work­ $1 per column inch successfully by California Pre-Law Students. Taught in Ihe faculty's co-operation ing older group." Berkeley by practicing lawyers. with the freeze, placed on them In order to keep in touch Course for Feb 9 LSAT starts January 23 with the students Father stated since July, made the Univer­ WANTED For Complete info, or lo enroll call (415) 254-7045 or write sity President "proud at the that he sometimes ate in the stu­ SALES REPRESENTATIVE for P.O. Box 54, Orinda, Ca, 94563 way people had pitched in" to dent dining room and visited on campus sales and distri­ help offset the current infla­ the dorms. The food was bution of HEAD GEAR and tionary difficulties USF faces. characterized as "good", LSAT related novelty products. PREPARATION COURSE These same inflationary dif­ though not like mother used to Quick money-special dis­ During the first two weeks of December we will offer a rigorous 3 ficulties and the Government make. counts! day workshop course designed to give the pre-law student the policy regarding education are Ron Majers wondered if the HEAD & BODY SHOP skills, strategies, and self-confidence to perform his or her best on the sources of the financial concept of computerized edu­ 821 CANYON ROAD the Law School Admission Test. Call of write: problems which have cation had been dropped in the SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO 87501 Law Boards Institute threatened USF and most pri­ educational community. 875 Dolores n2 vate institutions with extinc­ Mclnnes said that the problem San Francisco, Calif. 94110 tion. with television lectures and Train For Switchboard OPERATOR (415) 282-9076 Having expressed his feeling computerized teachers was the Qualify for a new & that USF projected a "family" inability of these mediums to atmosphere Mclnnes was ques­ provide the student with the interesting Career in only 6 tioned about the Law School opportunity to talk back. weeks. Fill openings for Ho­ Faculty and the secretarial He went on to say that even tel, Hospital & Office switch­ TOPLESS dancers, full time or part time inter staffs vote in favor of union­ though students did a great deal boards. view at 6:30 pm mon thru fri ask for Pete 300 ization. He emphatically stated of talking back in the sixties NO AGE LIMIT Columbus Ave. near Broadway S.F. Placement Assistance Dec. classes now available Marimba at McClaren for both day & evening by LEE VALENZUELA Demonstration Classes are be­ schedules. COCKTAIL waitress, full time or part time Guatamala's acclaimed Mas­ ing held on campus at the Inter­ CALL TODAY interview at 6:30 pm mon thru fri ask for Pete ter of the Marimba. Maestro national House 1970 Fulton (415)788-4166 Street, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. week­ 300 Columbus near Broadway S.F. must be Fernando Morales Matus of 760 Market St., Suite 640 days, and 11:00 p.m. on Satur­ the National Conservatory of S.F. over 21 — not topless Guatemala will be appearing in days. Concert at the University of Anyone interested in learn­ San Francisco McLaren ing to play the Marimba is urg­ RESEARCH AIDS Auditorium on Friday, ed to join the classes. The Free Catalog DOORMEN wanted full time or part time November 30th at 8:00 p.m. charge is $25.00 and includes Thousands of research aids listed interview 6:30 pm mon thru fri ask for Pete 300 Donations will be $1.50 at the admission to the Maestro's six Each available with footnotes and door. Bay Area concerts. Persons bibliography Lowest prices are Columbus Ave. near Broadway must be over Pianist Alfonso Medinilla interested in learning more GUARANTEED 21 and the College of San Mateo about the Marimba are wel- For a FREE copy of our latest 80- com. io attend. For more infor­ page mail-order catalog, send 50 Orchestra directed by Robert cents (to cover postage and Chiolalo will back up the Maes­ mation, telephone Interna­ handling) to HANCOCK RESEARCH NOTES tro. Selections will include tional House 666-6214. Nat'l Research Bank 120 North 8th Street • Camden, New Jersey 08102 Popular, Traditional and Ihe dates, time and place of 420 N. Palm Dr.. Telephone: (609) 365-7857 Classical Music. The Concert is Maestro Morales Matuses re­ Bev. Hills. Cal. 90210 24 Hour Mail Orders of Quality Material Complete With You must include your zip code Bibliography & Footnotes Lowest prices GUARANTEED — being sponsored by La Raza maining Bay Area Concerts Compare & See SEND $1 00 for a Complete Listing Unida. USF and the Raza- are: November 30. 12:00 noon TELEPHONE: (213) 271-5439 Hispanidad Society as a major at College of San Mateo. 1700 event ofthe 8th Annual Raza- W. Hillsdale Blvd. San Mateo; THE ROME CEIITER OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Hispanidad Festival. The 8:00 p.m. at McLaren Audi­ RESEARCH has begun acceptances for this coining Maestro is presently on his first torium, University of San 74 Spring Semester and for the 74-75 Thousands of Topics North American Concert Tour. Francisco, December I. 8:00 school year. In conjunctfon with Maes­ p.m. International Student $2.75 per page Send for your up-to date, 160-page, APPLY BOW tro Morales Matuses Bay Area Center, 50 Oak Street. San mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 For more info., write: appearances. La Raza Unida Francisco. December II. 8:00 to cover postage (delivery time is USF and The Raza- p.m. Martin Luther King Cen­ 1 to 2 days). Loyola Univ. Rome Center Office Hispanidad Society have been ter 725 Mount Diablo Ave., RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 6525 N. Sheridan Rd. able to secure his talents in con­ San Mateo; and December 12, 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE *2 Chicago, 111. 60626 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 ducting a three-week Marimba 8:00 p.m. San Francisco (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 or see THE STUDY ABROAD OFFICE Workshop, November 17 thru Museum of Art, Van Ness and Our research material is sold for at your school. HARNEY 235 December 3. The Lect'ire- McAllister. research assistance only. FOGHORN November 30, 1973 First Women on Regents Selected USF Third in Poll The 50% return of confiden­ in reversing the first two posi­ Regents to Hear From Homefront tial questinaires mailed to a tions — they ranked Berkeley random sample of 280 under­ ahead of Stanford. UC Davis Board of Regents meetings at for shared views about school­ been fully coeducational for graduates by the Counseling has been a popular school for the University of San Fran­ room, college campus, and is­ nine years. It has an increasing Center revealed that USF stud­ USF transfers for several years, cisco will have a new flavor. sues of the day,. number of alumnae. As educa­ ents rate their school highly in and that waslalso reflected in The voice of the home will be Law and politics tinge talk in ted women moving into com­ comparison to other Bay Area the poll. It was rated very close heard, besides that of the bank­ Los Angeles. Laughlin E. munity leadership, they are go­ schools. Asked to rank 14 local to USF and a couple of votes er, the corporation executive, Waters is a well-known at­ ing to have the biggest impact four year colleges and univer­ cast differently could have the counselor at law. torney and former State As­ on the shape of education. sities on the basis of overall tipped the balance in its favor Two newly elected women semblyman. His wife, a USF "Their position has to be quality, USF was ranked third, for the third place overall. members of the board — the law graduate, was a legislative recognized, their voice heard by behind Stanford and UC Ber­ first of their sex to join it — counsel in Sacramento and the university administration." Respondents were also asked keley. The complete rankings have already made that clear. conducts a small practice from Homemaker and profes­ to rank USF in the top, middle, are: or bottom third among Bay Barbara Callander of San her home. sional, Mrs. Waters has found Area colleges on 18 specific cri­ Francisco and Voula D. Waters They have five children — time for schoo, church, and U.C. Berkeley, USF, UC teria. The results on these scales of Los Angeles say their input one at Cathedral Chaple charitable causes. In Cathe- Davis suggest that students' high to the board's deliberations will Schoo, three at the Marl­ For USF she and Mr. Waters UC Santa Cruz, Santa Clara opinion of their school may be be from their experience as borough School for Girls, and a have opened their home to University, CSU San Francisco related more to image than sub­ wives and mothers. Son enrolled at the University alumni gatherings and recep­ CSU San Jose, St. Mary's Col- stance. The tendancy was to of Southern California. tions for L.A. area students. lebe Mrs. Callander has six child­ rate USF in the middle rather ren—one each at Town School At USF, the largest Catholic She is a past president of the CSU Hayward and Mills Southern California alumni. College than the extremes. Only on the for Boys and Stuart Hall, one in university on the west coast scale "financially affordable" St. Ignatius College Prepara­ with 5900 students, Mrs. Nor is Mrs. Callander a Lone Mountain College, stranger to the Jesuits. Her late CSU Sonoma, and Dominican was it placed resoundedly in the tory, and three attending Stan­ Waters sees her regent's role bottom third. ford University. this way: father, industrialist Charles College trailed and were not Of specific interest are the "I'm directly involved with "It's time for women's ad­ Kendrick, was a USF presi­ ranked. characteristics that were high­ their education," she sayd. "I'm vice at the top, for two reasons. dential advisor for eight years USF students' openion ofthe ly ranked. Highest of all, with with young people most of the Women with families are now and chaired the regents borad local Catholic colleges repears 87% of returns i agreement, time, communicating with the ones primarily concerned for six. In 1962 Mr. And Mrs. the same pattern - USF first, was USFs acceptability to them, discussing their goals, with the educational process. Kendrick gave the university a followed by Santa Clara, St. parents. This was followed by what they expect out of their "They pay attention to the type new home for its school of law. Mary's, Lone Mountain Col­ "good reputation" with 65'7 schooling. and quality of their children's A note for the future: Regent lege, and Dominican. and "good location" with 58%. education. Men are too busy." Water says she would like to Seniors surveyed were gen­ "Somehow, I hope to relate Also highly ranked was all of that back through the "Also," she says, "USF has lunch soon with Regent erally in agreement with stud­ Callander. ents from other classes except "Academic prestige" with 55%, board to USF." "student-faculty contact" with Although active with a few First Tango in Senate Tangle 52% , and "good schoool for civic groups, the wife of ortho­ commuters" with 51%. pedic surgeon Dr. John N. BY MIKK ROBINSON seventy-five percent high sity community," and that Callander sayd. "This is a new school people) enjoyed the ASUSF shouldn't "Wonder Though it is in no way proven level for me, being an adviser to A dance, billed as the First "latin rock" beat. why people from USF, don't by these figures, the impres­ the president of a Jesuit uni­ Tango in San Francisco, was This may be, the last gather­ attend." sion is given that geography versity. held Nov. 16. in the Memorial ing of such a crowd at U.S.F. if The second form asked. and reputation may outway some more concrete con­ "But I think 1 can help Father Gym. The event featured two a proposal, made to the U.S.F. "Why is it that every U.S.F. siderations that were rated (William C.) Mclnnes by pro­ groups, Dakila and Brass student senate, passes. The pro­ dance has to be filled with lower. Criteria ranked in the viding a clear channel to the Horizon. Brass Horizon did posal states: Beginning with the teeny-boppersT The com- middle third by a majority in­ sort of educational insights a their interpretation of Tower of second demester, all U.S.F. plaitant wanted to know, "Is cluded "admission standards" mother and a father gain by Power and Chicago, and dances or dance concerts paid this a university or a grammar with 62%, "residential facili­ talking with their children at Dakila did Santana, Malo and for with ASUSF funds will be schoo IT ties" with 62% "friendly social home." War material as well as some limited to college students or Opposition arose to the people of college age 18 or atmosphere" with 51 %, "library In the Callander and Waters original compositions. proposed regulation at the over. Identifications will be and research facilities" with domiciles, the conversation senate meeting. Adversaries of Ihe crowd, apparently most­ checked at the door. 49% and "nonacademic activi­ gets lively. Both women say the the intended rule said that the ly of female "teeny-boppers," ties" with 43%. dinner table is an "open line" The problem appears to have first two dances had never been (and estimates go as high as begun to be discussed because intended solely for U.S.F. stud­ of the realization of some ents, but were just fundraisers. Blurbs of General Interest U.S.F. students that the 1st it was stated that the proposed Crystal by JULIO SANCIHEZ A six page brochure con­ three dances have been at­ restriction requiring I.D. would Santana is currently on its cerning the Kohoutek Comet: tended mostly by thigh-school be "unfair," because then all and Ice fourth European tour. The when it will be best seen in San students. It was stated at the groups would be stopped from Tomorrow night. The band's new LP, Welcome, is Francisco, facts about its dis­ Senate meeting Nov. 20 that the fundraising. Emeraudes present the winter close to becoming a "gold al­ covery and comets in general cheerleader's dance, Tri Beta's If the regulation were passed, formal "Crystal and Ice." This bum", a category more than can be obtained from the dance and the First Tango in said the opponents, it would event will be held at Peacock surpassed by their four pre­ Physics Department, Harney San Francisco have had from say to the groups, "if you (iap, San Rafael and music will vious albums. room 101 free of charge. seventy-five to ninety percent wanna do anything, you're be provided by Frank Biner high school attendance. Ihe group toured Latin Mclnnes gonna lose money, but you'll be and the Niteshift. The dancing Two "problem forms" were servicing the students," and America last month. During (Continued Irom Page 4) will be held from 9 p.m.-l a.m. read at the senate meeting as an they concluded, "there's the summer, it had dates in Mclnnes felt that the exper­ Bids are on sale today in the example of student discontent. enough of that going on." Japan, Australia, Hong Kong, iences of the past decade have Green and Gold room from 11 and New Zealand. The first mentioned a "feeling been a healthy thing in that they The proposed regulation was a.m.-I p.m., and in front of the that ASUSF was more in­ sent by the senate to its Santana returns to the City have made the universities commons from 4:30-6 p.m. terested in making money than governance committee for re­ on December 31, for a concert realize that they are only one Open Bar. Suit and tie re­ in the pleasures of the univer­ view. at Winterland. part of society and hence can­ quired. Both the old Carlos .Santana not be the prime agents of and the new Santana Sounds social change. can be heard on Sundays on KUSFs "Horas de La Raza" Shallowness was the reason with bilingual DJ's Alvaro given for the failure of the Perez, Frank Reyes, and Bill Youth Movement. The survi­ Martinez. vors of that movement have cither disappeared, become dis­ J^J£^SA All students interested in a illusioned or moved on into career in Education should sophisticated areas where Our beloved Jeerleaders the Green and Gold Room sity no less . . . The bookstore come to the School of Educa­ change can really be effected. have done it again. They are right . . . The match started at has started selling "funny ciga­ tion. Campion Hall, Room CI, The years ahead for USF sponsoring a pep-rally today 2:00 p.m. not 2:30 p.m. as rettes" which contain com­ immediately. Your name will should be exciting ones in for the basketball opener to be posted . . . pletely organic substances and then be placed on the "Lock Father President's opinion. played the same night against After listening to a taped re­ cost sixty cents for a pack often List." Given the solution of the the University of San Diego, cording of the Father Presi­ . . . strange, but then, what The "Lock List" will enable financial problems, and the which is an excellent, if not an dent interview from K.P.I.X. happened to the National Lam­ all eligible students to pursue a budget was described by him as original idea . . . What these studios last Saturday, this col­ poon. credential program in educa­ being balanced and sound, the fine people fail to realize is that umnist felt relieved that he The Loyola Lounge, after be­ tion, unaffected by new state University can move ahead to the soccer team opened the chose to watch the college foot­ ing vandalized four times this legislation. the challenge of finding the best Western Regionals yesterday, ball games which were surely semester, was locked up by Not having your name people to staff the University are the number three team in more interesting and possibly Public Safety . . . The situa­ placed on the "Lock List" be­ and then get on with the im­ the nation, and yet no soccer more educational . . . tion was considered desperate fore Dec. I, 1973could result in portant business of attracting rally was held. If the Jeer- And in case anyone cares. . . when a student was seen with your being required to meet more students. Coupled with a leaders are going to do some­ some of the new chairs in Phe­ twenty-seven cups of coffee committments that may neces­ search for more flexibility in thing only half way, why waste lan Hall's recently completed walking toward Loyola to be sitate an extention of under­ our educational enterprises their precious time and just lounge are, by manufacturer's sold at thirty-five cents a cup graduate education for one of Mclnnes feels USF will emerge continue doing nothing at all specifications, the color "hump . . . not including cream and more years. in fine shape. ... or at least get the signs in red" ... at a Catholic Univer­ sugar. FOGHORN SUPPLEMENT Page 6

Standing L-R: John Boro, Rich Johnson, , Marlon Redmond. John Saich, Howard Smith, Kevin Restani, Eric Fernsten, Jeff Randell. Larry Deal,

RussColeman. Brad Quanstrom, Tony Styles. Kneeling L-R: Equip. Mgr. Bob Giron, Asst. Coach Phil Stumpo, Head Coach Bob Guillard, Asst. Coach Dan

Belluomini, Trainer Rick Van Tuyle. Mgr. Mark Murray. Dons Open Title Drive Against San Diego by JEFF C AI.HOON average. Westmoor High School, will be Washington, who has a two San Diego is an NCAA Col­ Head Coach Bob Gaillard Junior Eric Fernsten, "The waiting in the wings should the year scoring average of 17.5 on the all-time USD scoring will put his nationally ranked Big E", will return as the Dons backcourt of the Hilltoppers points plus a school record 171 list. cagers through their first test of center. Rapidly becoming one faulter. Senior 6*7" forward assists for a single season. He Smith, the teams top point the 1973-74 season on Friday, of the best centers on the West John Saich will be putting his was named to the all-District lege Division member and an November 30th at Memorial Coast, the 6'9" Don averag- great leaping ability and know­ first team last year and is sixth independent. Looking at their Gymnasium when the Dons ed8.0 points and nine re­ ledge of the fundamentals o£ scorer and rebounder last year schedule for the coming season take on the University of San bounds. On defense Eric ex- the game in action if need be at enters his last campaign with an it becomes readily apparent Diego Toreros. cells blocking 6 to 8 shots every the forward position. Larry overall 17.9 scoring clip and a that the Dons are by far and One year ago. the Hilltop­ game and closing the lanes Deal will join the Varsity this fine 10.8 average. away their toughest opponent. pers were 23-5, and for the se­ from the opposition. year and will hope to add his ta­ Thompson, the Torero center But who knows, the Dons cond consecutive year the Also returning is John Boro. lents to the ultimate goal ofthe for the past two years will be could be in for a real battle champions of the West Coast a 6*0" senior, who played as University of San Francisco in more than likely switched to a especially if one of its own Athletic Conference. In the Coach Gaillard's sixth man last 1973-1974. namely to win the forward slot and will carry a 9.5 Alumni happens to be the Head NCAA Western Regionals at year, averaging 4.5 points per NCAA Crown and in the pro­ scoring average into the 73-74 Coach for the opposing squad. Pauley Pavilion, the Dons up­ contest. However, the competi­ cess to beat UCLA in Decem­ campaign. He grabbed 9 re­ HILLTOPPERS: Tonight's set Long Beach State 77-67 and tion will be stiff for the slot be­ ber at the Bruin Classic. bounds per contest last season. opener could result in a num­ then lost to the national champ­ side Smith in the backcourt. However, first things first, Behind this trio is a group of ber of firsts that have not ion UCLA Bruins 54-39. Nine Two players, freshman 6*5" the competition for the home returning lettermen including occurred on the Hilltop cam­ lettermen are back including Russ Coleman, and 6*2" junior opener will be the Toreros forwards Kenny Smith 6*4", pus in years. First of all the four starters and a host of ex­ college transfer Tony Styles from the University of San Pete Cosen/a, 6*6". Tommy game has an excellent chance of cellent back-up men. Addi­ will give Boro a stiff fight. Gail­ Diego. USD will be hard Davis, 6*4", and Stephen Jones, being sold out. Ticket sales tionally, the Dons recruiting lard believes Coleman is one of pressed to match last years 19-9 6*4". Kenny Smith is the young­ from all reports reaching the staff have come up with three the best guards in the country. won-lost record, best in the er brother of Robert Smith San Francisco Sporting News outstanding new players. Styles brings impressive cre­ schools history. However, new andis scoring at a 8.2 points per are far ahead of last years. The Dons will be anchored dentials to the Hilltop aver­ head coach Jim Brovelli will be game clip. Alumni interest in the Basket­ by two All-American seniors, aging 26.3 points for Iowa working with a veteran squad Brovelli has tapped his own ball team seems to be at an all 6'9" forward Kevin Restani and Community College. No doubt and two brilliant newcomes. Bay Area and has acquired two time high. Student interest is 6'4" guard Phil Smith. Kevin this is the kind of decision The USF Alumni (from the great junior college transfers extremely high with many hav­ was the unanimous choice as coaches dream about. class of 1964) should remem­ from the Bay Area (College of ing already bought season tickets, assuring themselves of a the Northern California Bas­ The corner spot opposite ber Jim for he graduated from Marin). They are 6*9" center seat in Memorial Gymnasium ketball Writer's Player of the Restani will be contested be­ the Hilltop campus that year. Neil Traub and 6'0" guard Joe which to fans will become more Year. He was also named to the tween 6*5" sophomore Rich­ In the last nine years Brovelli De Maestri. and more precious as the sea­ first team all-WCAC. Restani, ard Johnson, 6*9" sophomore has a coaching record of 110 Traub was an all-Norte Con­ son progresses. The USF Pep averaged 17.6 points per game Howard Smith, and 6*7" fresh­ wins and 44 loses, mostly in the ference first team pick at Band, 40 strong, will swing into and pulled off 356 rebounds for man Jeff Randall. All three are San Francisco Bay Area. He Marin. His presence will pro­ action and once more lead the an average of 12.7. while hitt­ qualified and again the Dons was the freshman coach at vide Coach Brovelli with a new Dons onto the court with the ing .513 percent of his field goal coaching staff will have a de­ Portland University in 1971 strategy, namely a switch to a "USF FIGHT SONG". What a attempts. Phil Smith, perhaps lightfully difficult decision to and then became varsity assis­ low post offensive setup plus change from the last fewyears. the best guard ever to play in a render. Jeff Randall is called by tant coach and head recruiter in more board strength as a direct The Junior Varsity, who nor­ Dons uniform, joined his fellow many of the experts as one of 1972. His most recent position result. mally played its gamesprior to senior on the All-Northern the greatest prospects to ever was at Serra High in the Bay DeMaestri averaged 13.2 the Varsity contest will not pi.is California team and was a come out of the Bay Area Area. points and is a deadly long at all simply because the JV unanimous choice for All- averaged 21.3 points and 18 re­ range shooter with an accurate Pacing the Torero returnees program was cancelled. To WCAC honors. Phil, every­ bounds a game as a high school range of some 28 feet. This are 6'4" guard Stan Washing­ anyone this means that Coach body's All-American, is expect­ senior. ability will undoubtedly take ton, 6*7" forward Robert Gaillard is putting it all on the ed to go high in the profes­ the pressure off Washington. The reserve bench strength "Pinky" Smith (cousin of Phil line in 1973-1974. He and his sional draft next spring. He was The game should be an inter­ should be very strong for USF Smith) and 6'6" forward Ben team want the WCAC and the leading scorer on the club, esting one, however it should be this season. Brad Quanstrom Thompson, all seniors. most of all the NCAA . pouring in 523 points for a 18.7 6'l" guard out of Daly Citv's The captain of the offense is noted that the University of Page 7 FOGHORN SUPPLEMENT November 30, 1973 WCAC Ranks as (^3) Tough League WEST COAST ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Vegas. Both are rapidly The West Coast Athletic improving and Las Vegas un­ REV. W. H. CROWLEY, SJ. Conference comprises eight der new Head Coach Jerry Commissioner colleges and universities lo­ Tarkanian has been rated in the WALTER HAWKINS WILLIAM SCOLLIN cated throughout the entire nations top 20 in pre-season West Coast of the United polls. Exec. Secretary Supervisor of Officials States. The conference in­ In southern California BILL BARRON cludes Seattle University, Pepperdine University and Publicist University of Nevada at Reno, Loyola University hold the University of San Francisco, flags of the WCAC. Pepper­ by JEFF CALHOUN The two stars will probably junior college transfers 6'5" St. Mary's College (Moraga), dine has added a great deal of Without a doubt the Ne­ Lawrence Williams and 6'2" be joined by freshman sensa­ University of Santa Clara, pride and prestige to the league vada-Las Vegas Rebels will Howard Wiz.enburg. tion 6'10" Lewis Brown, called Pepperdine University, Loy­ by building one of the most present the stiffest competition Without question, the goal of a "young Willis Reed" at the ola University, and the Uni­ modern gymnasiums in the for the Golden Dons. New this Nevada university is the center position. However, so versity of Nevada at Las Vegas. country, Firestone Fieldhouse Head Coach NCAA national champion­ far Lewis has been anything but Without question the (4,000 capacity) which in­ (last year at Long Beach State) ship. It is reported that the new cooperative with the team, loaf­ WCAC has been noted cludes a multi-color rubber­ has found and, himself, creat­ head coach is receiving more ing and fighting with his team­ throughout the country for ized floor. Loyola hopes to im­ ed a real jackpot in the desert than $40,000 a year. The com­ mates at practice. turning out top schools in prove this season and show the community. Back are ^letter- munity has responded with re­ collegiate basketball. The Bay world that UCLA is not just the men plus the addition of some newed interest and enthusias­ Tarkanian has three return­ Area has been especially only good basketball team in super newcomers. tic support for their team. All ing guards Pat Bolster 6.3, Les­ blessed by having three of the the Smoggy City. home games, including WCAC ter Weaver 4.4 points and 6.1 Conference's members located contests (USF plays there 2/ The essential question one assists, and Eddie Taylor 8.8. here. All three: USF, Santa must ask is: Are the fans re­ The Rebels had two return­ 16/74) are SOLD OUT at Con­ No doubt these poeple will add Clara, and St. Mary's have al­ sponding to this upswing in the ing stars even before Tarkani­ vention Center. Over 1,500 great strength to the bench. ways turned out quality basket­ WCAC? The answer is a re­ an went to work: 6*9" Jimmie people paid $50 a plate at a ball teams. This year is no ex­ sounding YES. Season ticket "bad boy" Baker and 6'4" Bbby A remarkable recruiter, Tar­ fund-raising dinner for the ception. The Hilltoppers have sales are up all over the Con­ "Phantom Phenom" Florence. kanian has captured a number team. No question the Rebels been rated as high as third in ference. Las Vegas has sold out Baker, a real pro prospect, of junior college transfers and are for real in every respect. the nation in some pre-season the entire Convention Center in averaged 22.3 points and 15.1 freshmen. Without a doubt, the The San Francisco Sporting polls. Santa Clara while losing that city for all Rebel home rebounds. Last year in the Ve­ Rebels could start one of the News will place the Rebels se­ some of its best players will still games. USF is having a banner gas win over the Dons in the best first year backcourts in the cond behind the Dons in the be a fine basketball team. Bill year in season ticket sales and jackpot city Baker outre- history of the game with 6'3" WCAC this season. Their sche­ Fusco, the sports information Memorial Gymnasium is ex­ bounded the entire Hilltoppers Bob "Jeep" Kelly, and 6'7" Ed­ dule is a patsie and victories director at St. Mary's College pected to be sold out for most if front line. Florence averaged die Owens. For the front line should come quite easily and and the former SID at USF, not all home contests on the 24.6 points and 9.6 rebounds Coach Tarkanian can call on fatten their national ranking. has informed the San Fran­ Hilltop. Pepperdine is ex­ last season including a phe­ prep All-American 6'6" Jackie However, all Dons fan beware. cisco Sporting News that the pected to fill its new fieldhouse nomenal 24 of 35 shots against, Robinson, 6"6" Glen Fondre- This very well could be the team Gaels will have one of their fin­ to capacity and Reno is having you guessed it, USF. zick, 6'7" George Schrader and that beats UCLA in March. est basketball teams in history. a record year in preseason All in all Bay Area basketball ticket sales. All in all the fans Reno Rated as Dark Horse fans will have a chance to view are filling gymnasiums and 6'8" senior John Mulligan. 6'4" strongest in the country. In the finest basketball played in fieldhouses throughout the Former California Bear sophomore Greg Davis, 6'3" conference play the team wasO- the country. Conference in anticipation of coach John Padgett, now head senior Mike Larios and 6'3" 14. But that has all changed What about the rest of the perhaps the strongest WCAC coach at the University of Ne­ senior Chalmer Dillard. with the coming of Coach Pad­ WCAC? Up north in the State in history. vada at Reno, is faced with a Two years ago Nevada at gett. Reno is definitely on the of Washington, Seattle Uni­ The San Francisco Sporting real challenge, namely how to Reno was a thorn in the side of upswing and it indeed should versity has a fine team shaping News in conjunction with this covince the world that there is the WCAC in the league's quest be a very good year at last for up for the 1973-74 campaign. upsurge of interest in the league another school in the state of to become one of the best and the Wolfpack. The Chieftans are the newest and especially in our own Nevada which plays basketball members ofthe Conference and nationally ranked Dons have and plays it well. We at the San have added much to its compiled what we feel will be Francisco Sporting News are Broncos Go for Broke improvement in the last two the final standings at the end of convinced and predict that the Last year, the University of 10" sophomore Eg McPheet- years. Nevada has two fine uni­ this years season. "Wolfpack will finish a strong Santa Clara Bronco's had a tru­ ers. The latter led last years fine versities at Reno and Las (Continued on Page 13) third this year in the WCAC. ly great season 20-7 and un­ JV team with an 18.5 points Here are the reasons why! fortunately for Head Coach and 13.5 rebounds per contest 1 The team has not lost one of its Carol Williams squad, their ... In addition freshman players from last year's club, accomplishments went virtual­ center Scott Reider, 6'-Il" 10-16. The leading player on ly unnoticed across the coun­ (Costa Mesa High School) will the squad is the coach's own try. One problem simply was be given a very long look. •son, Pete Padgett, who scored the fact that Santa Clara was a Top returning lettermen 15.3 points per game but even member of the same con­ fighting for the forward spots more importantly, he was the ference as the Hilltoppers and will be senior Jay Helman 6'-7" country's third leading as a result the Bronco's finished and sophomore hopeful Glenn rebounder. Pete was the co- a strong second behind USF. Hubbard 6'-6" who on last sea­ winner of the West Coast Ath­ This year however, will be an sons JV's sparkled, with a 25.5 letic Conference Freshman-of- entirely different story. There ppg average and a 10.9 re­ the-Year award last season. doesn't seem to be any way bounds per game average. Jun­ Many are already saying this possible for our arch-rivals to ior forward 6'-5" Cliff Morgan young man is an All-American. duplicate their 1972-73 per­ will give the Bronco's added Also back on the team is the formance, especially since three depth to the front line. leading scorer of the Wolf­ starters have graduated. The one shining spot for the pack, 6'4" senior forward Mar­ Bronco's should be their back- vin Buckley (22.3 points) and Three veterans will return court strength. Jerry Bellotti the team's most valuable play­ this year for SC. They are jun­ and Jerry Piro will be re­ er, 6'8" senior center Dave ior forward Remel Diggs, 6-8" turning as starters. In addition Webber (14.3 points). Other (10.7), junior guard forward 6'-4" junior college transfer K. probable starters this year in­ Jerry Bellotti, 6'-6"(8.7 points) C. Jackson from Foothill Col­ clude 6'2" sophomore guard and junior guard Jerry Piro 6'- lege, junior Doug Coward 6'-l" Mike Mardian (8.3) and fresh­ 0" (6.1 points). Coach Will­ and junior Jim Romey 6'-l" man sensation 6'4" Joey iams will have to fill slots all (who played only two games Schmidt, the other guard. along the entire front line. Leading candidates for the cen­ last year due to injury) will all The Wolfpack bench will be ter position will be redshirts be trying to break into the very strong and will be led by John Stege a 6'-9" senior and 6'- Bronco starting line up. We here at the San Fran­ cisco Sporting News definitely Basketball feel that the Santa Clara Bron­ co's are not the team they were last year. A fourth place finish USF vs Stanford for Coach Williams' team seem likely. However, the Bronco's KSFO - 560 are always a very physical team especially under the basket with very little finesse. They knock 8:00 PM - Monday an opponent around. UNLV'S JIMMIE BAKER November 30, 1973 FOGHORN SUPPLEMENT P«K«8

^•••••••••••••••**-w***i Meet the Opponents*••••••••••••••••••••* * The Bruin Classic December 28-29 Walton Leads Bruin Drive for 8th Straight NCAA Championship

by BOB MAYER best team ever! They might just Richard Washington, (he's sev­ What can you say that hasn't be right! Once again leading en feet tall) or 6'8" Dave Mey­ already been said! Let me quote UCLA will be (may I have a ers (the man who thwarted Jeff Prugh of the Los Angeles drum roll please?) 6" 11" All USF last year) will start. If eith­ Times on the philosophy of Universe Center . er or both of them get hurt John Wooden. "If you work Many have debated on wheth­ Wooden can always bring hard, work better than the next er big Bill is the best ever to play someone out of the stands! man, then you will beat him. . . the game of college basketball It is Wooden's game plan for (some of us remember a man Also looking for a job as a life." This game plan has made named William Fenton forward are 6'6" Marques Wooden the winningist man in Russell). With Bill in the mid­ Johnson, 6'6" Galvin Smith, basketball. He has won 8 dle for his final year, many see and 7'0" Ralph Drollinger. Be­ NCAA Championships in the unseating UCLA as a hopeless lieve me, any of them could last 9 years, and is presently cause. start anvwhere else! working a a 74 game winning Walton also has a support­ streak. The last time that ing cast of some merit. At one UCLA looks exceptionally UCLA lost(\) a game was Jan­ forward is 6'6" All American strong at the guard spot. Look uary 19, 1971, when Notre Keith Wilkes (14.8 PPG). at 6'2" Andre McCarter. The Dame's Austin Carr single Wilkes is a truly complete ball­ younger brother of former handedly defeated the Bruins. player who shoots well, goes to Drake star Willie McCarter. There have been many great the boards, and is extremely Andre was picked as an All- Bruin {earns but experts are quick. The other forward slot is American Candidate last year. saying that Wooden has his up for grabs. Either freshman What did he do? . . . He Red- shirted last season! He felt that by sitting out a year, he could Radovich Leads Cowboys have a better chance of getting a by BOB MAYER Clark averaged 10.8 PPG. Al­ starting position! Other can­ so back are 6'6" soph Jack didates for a guard slot are THE TOURNAMENT Wyoming will make its first Adams, 6'7" senior Willie returnees Greg Lee and Tom­ appearance in the Bruin Class­ Brown, and 6'0" guard Larry my Curtis. Even though both of ic this year. The Cowboys have Crowe. them started at times last year, six returnees and a new Head Radovich has added four they will have stiff competition Coach in Moe Radovich. With transfers to this core, and he for their jobs from Pete Trgo- Radovich at the helm, the Wyo­ hopes that they can fill in the vich, Vince Carson and Bob Terps Invade Oakland ming offense will consist of, "a holes in the nine man shuffle. Webb. This is the team that has been NC State's Tom Burleson. modified shuffle with fast break Three of the transfers are from referred to as the "UCLA ofthe MacMillian has been moved to and smattering of freelance." Oakland's Laney College. 6'6" When you add it together it East". Last year Sports the forward spot and 6'9" Len Radovich further commented forward Tyree Foster aver­ looks like No. 8 in a row for Illustrated referred to them as Elmore now plays the pivot. on his offense when he stated, aged 15 points and 12 re­ UCLA and it looks like anoth­ the "Pepperdine of the East". The reason is Elmore's super­ "We hope to alternate nine or bounds per game at Laney. 6'7" er 30-0 season for the Bruins, No matter how much contro- ior defense. Elmore is a muscle ten players whenever we can, a forward Stan Boyer averaged unless the Dons or the Wolf­ versey Lefty Dreisel and his man and is very physical on rotation that will make our sty­ 11 points and 14 rebounds. Al­ pack can put it all, and I do Maryland Terrapins cause, the both ends of the court. le more effective." so from Laney comes 6'2" mean all, together and come up fact is that they are a very good The other forward spot will Radovich brings a winning guard Vern May. Radovich has with a super effort on a given basketball team. be manned by either 6'8" Owen tradition to Wyoming with a also recruited 6'10" Kris night. Most likely, USF will Brown or 6'9" Tom Roy. The junior college record of 200-33. Gravenstein. He should help fill meet the Bruins in the final The Terps will be making guard spot is held down by 6'4" People at Wyoming are hop­ the middle for the Cowboys. round of the Bruin Classic at their first west coast swing by John Lucas (14.2 PPG). Lucas ing that he can improve on a Pauley Pavilion on December opening at Pauley Pavilion was a member of the All ACC The Cowboys should be fair­ 1972-73 mark of 8-19. 29. Chances would dictate that with UCLA and then moving Tournament team last year and ly good as they have nine play­ north to appear in the Cable The six returnees have all ers who are capable of starting. the two might meet again at is also an excellent tennis play­ Arizona State in the Western Car Classic. Maryland is led by er. The other guard will be started at one time or another. Unfortunately for Wyoming, their All-American, 6'11" Tom Leading the returnees is 6'2" the WAC is greatly improved Regionals next year. Let us either 6'2" Maurice (Mo) How­ keep our fingers crossed in MacMillian (21.2 PPG 10.6 ard or 6'3" Jap Trimble. guard Ron Crowell, the Cow­ and the experts see the Cow­ boys leading scorer with a 12 boys finishing no higher than hopes that the Dons can put it RPG). MacMillian was sup­ The Terps are definitely Top posed to be the number one col­ PPG average. Also back is 6'8" 7'th. However, experts have all together on that given night 10 material this year and after senior forward Ken Clark. been known to be wrong. in the Western Regionals! lege prospct two years ago. all, this is the fifth year of Lefty However, he has been outshin- Dreisel's five year plan for ed by UCLA's Bill Walton and winning the NCAA Champ­ ionship. Leads Michigan by MARY MOORE St. Joseph in Cable Car As the end of December can — and will — still build the While Rogers'6'6" could prove to improve on his 10.5PPG and draws near, people across the team efforts around 6'7" junior a definite shooting asset. Coach St. Josephs has also been hit 9.7RPG freshman stats. state, the nation, the world are Campy Russell. Last year Rus­ Johnny Orr also has 6'9" hard by graduation. All-Amer­ Battling for the forward slots gathering up the remains of a sell stood forth with the high­ Randy McLean and 6'6" John ican (20.3PPG will be returnee Kevin Furey, self-satisfied holiday season. est number of rebounds of the Robinsonas possibilities. Any 13.1 RPG) and super forward 6'7" Charles Gaines, 6'6" Greg But for USF fans, there is an Wolverine team, showing an of them would present prob­ Pat McFarland (20.3PPG) Vassalotti. It is doubtful that added attraction to this up­ impressive total of 231 for the lems to opponents. In addition have departed to the pro ranks. any of them can match McFar­ coming December. — The year. He also averaged 18.4 to forward duties, McLean will Bantom and McFarland were land or Bantom. annual Bruin classic, featuring points per game, which means be acting as a back-up center. the No. 2 and No. 3 scorers in This will be the first another chapter in the never- that the USF defense is going to Guards will also be playing a St. Joseph history re­ appearance for St. Joseph's in ending saga of the battle be­ have to work together and keep significant part in the Michi­ spectively. the Cable Car Classic. They will tween North and South Cali­ their act together. gan cast this season. Cast in the With Bantom and be hard pressed to repeat the fornia in the persons of USF The Michigan team has other role will be 5' 10" Joe Johnson McFarland gone, St. Joseph's 22-6 record of last season, but and UCLA, will take place assets besides Russell, too. and 6'2" Wayman Britt, both will have to rely more on their they are rated as a co-favorite from December 28 to the 29 at Since Ken Brady, he of the veterans of previous seasons, as guards. Both starters. 6'2" to repeat as Middle Atlantic UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. injured knees, is also gone, his well as freshmen Bob Malaby. Mike Moody (9.6PPG) and Conference Champs. A team This year, the combatants, role will be filled this year by Steve Grote, and Time Jones. Jim O'Brien (5.9PPG) return. may look somewhat lax on along with USF and UCLA, C.J. Kupec, also a junior, is a Also returning to the battle Back up guards Fran Rafferty paper, but being on the court is will be the University of Michi­ former football right end but ground is 6'4" Tim Kuzman, and Craig Kelley also return. a different story. All you need gan and the University of shoots a mean basket as well. who was incapacitated with Things begin to diminish as to do is ask any ofthe 1972-73 Wyoming. The Michigan Wol­ His 235 pounds will be a for­ open heart surgery last spring. we move up to the front line. Dons about alittle eastern team verines, from all pre-season midable sight for whoever hap­ The Wolverines, with any Holding down the load at the called LaSalle. indications, are going to pre­ pens to be traveling down the luck and constant practice, pivot spot will be Ron Righter. Look for St. Joseph to pro­ sent plenty of challenge to this court at the same time as he is. should create a sizable stumbl­ a 6'8" transfer from Duke. Help vide stiff opposition in the Cab­ year's Dons. Although the The other forward position will ing block for the Dons. It will could come from 6'10" sopho­ le Car Classic, next month in Michigan squad will not have be handled, in all probability, be interesting to see how that more John Snvder. He'll have the Oakland Colesium. this year, they by sophomore Chuck Rogers. contest is resolved. p«t*' FOGHORN 1973-74 University of San

J HOB GAILLARD COACH KEVIN RESTANI No. 42-F. C PHIL SMITH No. 20-G, F * * * * * *

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