Walt new Acting Effective Tuesday. April 22. run the internal affairs of the From Kaiser Industries, Walt Mr. Harold R. Walt became University, including dealing was called to Sacramento by Acting Provost of the Univer­ with the different Vice-Presi­ then Governor Edmund G. sity, replacing Dr. Anthony E. dents and campus offices. Brown to serve two years as Seidl. The appointment, made The Provost then enables the Deputy Director of Finance. In by Fr. William Mclnnes. is President to spend more time this post he earned the gover­ believed to be the beginning of with external affairs, such as nor's praise for his work in the several possible administrative fund-raising and the Board of application of private business changes. Trustees. technology to the solution of Mr. Walt is also retaining his Fr. Mclnnes is serving as the social problems, economic position as Dean of the College head ofthe California Commis­ development and the expansion of Business Administration. Dr. sion on Humanities and Public- of tourist services. Seidl is rejoining the faculty of Policy and this among other the School of Education where duties requires time away from A native of Berkeley, Walt he is an associate professor. the daily routine. holds degrees from the Univer­ The basic purposes behind the sity of California in agricultural Before coming to USF. Mr. change according to John economics and forestry business Walt served as president of Wil­ Norton, Assistant Provost for administration and economics, liam L. Pereira Associates of Los Communication, were I.) To and business finance and Angeles, a company involved facilitate the completion of next management. with architectural and urban year's budget, and 2.) To Walt and his wife, Kathleen, planning. reexamine administrative are the parents of three sons and offices. He also served 13 years as a three daughters, ages 16 to 25. Dr. Seidl was the first Provost University of California Michael, the eldest, is a doctoral of the University, serving in that administrator and was assistant candidate in animal pysiology at position for two years. The budget director for Kaiser Indus­ UC Davis. Kimberly. 22. is a responsibility of the Provost is to tries Corporation in Oakland. Marine staff sergeant. Harold Walt, newly appointed acting Provost SAn ftiAn foghorn Volume 70. No. 3 April 25, 1975

Philosophers can't settle anythingvolunteers' health is checked Reverend Frederick C following among the British cisco's Classics Department was Copleston, S.J., a renowned his­ public. a student of Fr. Copleston some By Joe Feller torian of philosophy, will speak Professor Edward Muenk of yean, ago at Heythrop Colic*-*, in with the orphans at the University of San Fran- the University of San Fran­ (see page 7) Members of the USF com­ Army spokespersons, how­ ciscol on the evening of April 30, munity who had done volunteer ever, said that tests were only be­ 8 p.m. in the main lounge of the work with the Vietnamese ing given to students and Pre­ U niversity Center. The title of his orphans were called in for infec­ sidio military and civilian per­ lecture will be "Why Can't Phil­ tious disease tests last week. sonnel who wcri. exposed to the osophers Settle Anything?" a Many of the volunteers had children. Army doctors said that wide ranging discussion of the already been sick and the health the current tests (plus a second difficulty philosophers have service had to cancel all or­ check-up in a month) were not medically indicated by the sick­ solving philosophical problems ganized assistance to i he orphans ness at USF and the Presidio. once and for all. because of the overwhelming cases of nausea and diarrhea. "We have no evidence now that Father Copleston's lecture is the infection had a tropical being sponsored by the Special Some students expressed con­ cern that they were being used as source or even that it came from Events Committee ofthe Univer­ guinea pigs in Army research contact with the Vietnamese chil­ sity of San Francisco in con­ projects on Asian diseases, and dren," said Army doctor. Lieu­ junction with the Philosophy some of the voluntecs failed to tenant Colonel Fred R. Stark. Department. appear for the tests. "What we do have is an excel­ The lecture will be offered free lent opportunity to learn some­ of charge to the general public. It The USF health service thing from a unique experience will be popular, rather than maintains that the tests are . . . These tests could be the technical in nature. It should necessary for the students own cornerstone of some new and appeal to philosophy and non- protection. Sandra Hall, assis­ important medical literature philosophy major alike, since tant head nurse ofthe health ser­ about the care and treatment of Fr. Copleston is famous for his vice, said that the health service refugees from tropical regions." ability to express abstruse philo­ was not using the students for any kind of research. "We were sophical issues in easy to under­ The health service also noted overwhelmed by studei ts with stand language. that the diseases that had al­ diarrhea and symptoms of ready appeared were common Fr. Copleston has built an vomiting and other students viruses that are present in most international and justly deserved were exposed to lice fid "cabes. orphanages even in the United reputation as a historian of There is a chance th . rcases States. They quickly pointed out philosophy over the last 30 years. that take longer to i ..uc *.' may that two students were still sick During this time he has pro­ appear in students. It is to stu­ with unidentified illness and rec­ duced numerous books and dents advantage to have the ommended any future illnesses articles and given many lectures blood already drawr. tested and be reported either to the health and a number of radio broad­ waiting." The health service also service or to Dr. Goldsmith at casts. His most well known work claimed that tests were given to the Department of Tropical is an eight volume set of books all volunteers who had worked Medicine, UC Medical Center. called, The History of Phil­ JIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIII immiMIMIMHIIItlMMIIimiMMHillllllllllllHIII • osophy, which he published in Rev. Frederick C. Capleston S.J. several installments between 1946and 1966. Fr. Copleston has Prosterman views Inside Today) also written other books on Thomas Aquinas, Fredrich world food crisis ILOOK FOR: Nietzche, Arthur Schonpen- Roy L. Prosterman. from the "Facts and Figures ol World hauer, and Contemporary University of Washington said Hunger. } Hawaii comes to us Page 2 I Existentialism. that we arc not on a lifeboat, but Prosterman said that the | USF visits War Camps Page 4 His debates with Bertrand on a yacht and the poor coun­ existing shortage of nine to 12 j Russell in the late '40's on the tries of the world are swimming million tons of food could result | Candid Campus Page 7 | existence of God were broadcast around us trying to get aboard; in a political choas of the world. { Around the town schools Page 8 on the BBC and gained both at the University Center last Fri­ To illustrate this, he used the | A championship for Golden State? Page 10 § Russell and Copleston a wide day, during his speech entitled /sf<- page 12) "mi i II 11 inn nun iiiiiiiiiiiiniti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiIi Pace 2 Foghorn April 25, 1975 Lifeboat ethics and wastage viewed

by Liz Fajardo two-thirds of the world's re­ bill on land use; Assemblyman The Niger government al­ Koppel said, "Even if suffi­ On April 17 the University of sources, and we have more Paul Carpenter presented a bill lowed a medical team, headed by cient rains fall now, it is too late." San Francisco recognized Food power to turn the tide upside which prohibited corporations Dr. Benezer, to assist, which had He felt there was more of a Day. The activities began with a down and let justice flow like a from throwing away excess that been traveling a hundred miles a focus on war than on famine. discussion with Jeanne Arm­ river. could be used; and Senator Mos- week. "The children have been forced strong, director of the Com­ She says that we are being cone drew up a program on giv­ He stated that with no re­ to leave one culture and have not munity Hunger Appeal of ripped-off by Hostess twinkies ing lunches to poor people. serves the people "are entirely de­ other. The first generation is Church World Service (CROP). etc., and we are being forced to She felt that we have to re­ pendent on international help to growing up in a refugee camp. It has sponsored 1.500 "hunger consume in the Madison Ave­ spect other people's freedom. We survive." They are now the new orphans of banquets" across the country. nue mirage. must deliberate on how we arc to As the first relief arrived, it organized relief agencies." To begin she said: "I can't The main problem was seen as handle our response. was stated, "There was no push­ He added that it required a lot understand why people are hun­ being apathy. It was explained Following the discussion was a ing, no 'me first' kind of atti­ of emergence and short-term aid. gry." She stated that we have to how USF students were fasting. CBS documentary movie en­ tude." They survived because Time magazine, taking a look plug in some of the solutions, Dan Robillard, head of the ac­ titled "African Drought," with everything was spread out "very at the Sahel two years later stat­ that there has to be a radical tion for students fasting stated, narration by Ted Koppel and evenly". ed, "Except for the Cape Verde change, to "hear the voices of "It's going better than I had made in association with the Na­ Koppel said that even years Islands off Senegal, where the people that are part of the prob­ thought it would. More than 450 tional Association of Churches. before the drought, more than danger of starvation is still im­ lem." She added that we depend students gave up their lunches, It discussed the Sahel region, and one-half of the children didn't minent, the immediate danger in on a market system that sells the which is one out of three in the relief programs which helped it. live to be five years old. West Africa has declined. The grain; "How we use it is a moral dorms. Koppel said, "The Sahel It seemed that there was little drought, however, has moved question." Student, Nyoto Solo, then drought is something that has they could do themselves. A few steadily eastward to threaten an­ Ms. Armstrong went on to say asked if there was some struc­ crept over us over the years." It wells had been deepened, but for other cluster of states extending that some people are living "mar­ tural barrier to the other 80 per­ had been a matter of six years nomads, farming meant cultural from Ethiopia and Somalia, on ginal existences". "We were cent coming to the cockpit? without a decent rain with "wild death. Also lacking is technol­ the Horn of Africa, to Kenya and given the gift of the American Ms. Armstrong stated that grasses and bushes growing." ogy to tap the water. Tanzania." forest." In Tanzania; "His peo­ there may be an economic bar­ ple simply don't have the gifts." rier, created by the free market In Red China; "They have fed system. She also said one could their people." attribute the problem to racism About consumption, she men­ and ignorance. It was then asked, Luau brought Hawaii to USF tioned the "tricle-down" theory, "The cockpit is only so large. Must one create their own cock­ where a person would have so Aloha and welcome to one and pit? Ms. Armstrong answered, much that all yo:« would do was all was the message conveyed "That is not the answer." She consume, then it would trickle Sunday night at the Hui O'Haw- added that one must get rid of the down, and the benefits would aii Luau, entitled "Onipa's" this trade barriers. trickle down — then trickle out. year. Another student then said that She said: "Our very lifestyles Although Onipa'a (which she was not from the richest help to perpetuate the systems means to hold steadfastly to your country and added that this is that aren't working." An al­ culture) was this Luau's theme, it caused from the system in your ternative was to change produc­ could have easily been "I am country that changes the minds tion distribution and consump­ Hawaii and I bring you love", for of the rich and powerful of the tion. this is just what the audience felt weaker countries. She cited an article in the Sep­ as they entered Memorial Gym Director Armstrong brought tember issue of Psychology To­ that had quite magically become up the point that the Church is day, written by a Hardin on life­ a bit of Hawaii over night. the only institution capable of boat ethics, as the case against The evening began by provid­ making the "noises" to be made helping the poor. It was a focus ing the audience with a dinner for the kind of changes needed. on where we are. In the article the that included lomi lomi salmon, When asked if she thought the world was seen to be a spaceship chicken long rice, fresh pineap­ world hunger problem can be — a finite planet — with 20 per­ ple, naupia, poi and the famous solved, she said, "Some days I do cent of the people in the cockpit kalua pig, which many were able and some days I don't." and 80 percent in the economy to see being roasted behind Some facts she gave were that craft. The 20 percent pull the lev­ Hayes-Healy dormitory the one-third of the food is wasted ers of what will determine every­ night before. before it gets on the tables. thing. Hardin states that we're at As people ate Marcie Ji­ Peaches are thrown on the a time of world-wide famine, and menez, Wendell Kam, Rowland ground to preserve the price of we have great resources but we Lee, Tony Lenchanro and Rod­ peaches. Some food is thrown can't feed the entire world. He ney Munar-guitar delighted away because it does not fit in went on to say we should put the everyone with their island mel­ cans. "best" ones in the lifeboat. odies. Father Bill Wood mentioned Ms. Armstrong disagreed with The evening really got under the need for fertilizer in other him bv asking, "which ten out of way when Master of ceremonies countries. Armstrongs' reply to ^^^^^^^^^^M photo by Dennis Solis hundreds of millions will be Timmy Sasan and Mistress of this was, "Let our lawns turn Mary-Lei Taeu and Bill Cooper dance saved?" ceremonies Patricia Mau pre­ brown. That could feed the hun­ Hardin also said in the article, sented the dances, songs, chants, gry" "The less we propagate the less and even folk tales. Another comment from the Freshmen welcomed on campus drain on the food supply." He ar­ Entertainment included a so­ audience was, "I just don't see gued, "Why should I help hun­ phisticated Hula dance, a love Presented as an opportunity to long education process, stating, any way out. We need a conver­ gry people if all we are going to song of kalua, a war chant with meet people, the reception for that in choosing to learn, we sion of the heart. We have to re­ do is help keep them alive?" huli, hulis (a musical instrument accepted students was held this really become human beings. spond because we are motivated Ms. Armstrong then asked that looks much like the mexi- past Sunday. During his speech, Mclnnes inside." what kind of commitment we can maraca) and numbers from Sponsored by the Admissions introduced several of the ad­ She said we should go back to were willing to make, "The deci­ many parts of Hawaii. Office, the reception was at­ ministrators who were present our roots, that before there is a sions we make today will cap­ tended by numerous incoming including: Retiring Academic change of heart, "the 80 percent ture the future." She then added, What undoubtedly brought freshmen and transfer students. Vice President Lloyd D. Luck­ who do not have the will have to "In America we are the richest the place down in cheers of vis­ The students and parents were mann; Acting Academic Vice take it from them." country in the world. We have ual and sensuous delight was the welcomed to the University by President Frank Beach; Dean of Some legislators who have basic social systems. What's it all performance of a tahitian dance. the President, Father William C. Nursing, Sr. Geraldine helped are Charles Warren who for? If you have wider cars, you The girls came out in long grass Mclnnes, S.J. McDonnell, S.M.; OSD Vice said we should change our agri­ want longer cars." skirts and wiggled their hips in a President Anne Dolan; and cultural policy; Zeberg wrote a Stressing the fact that USF is She stated that we produce fashion seldom seen on this cam­ really an international school Fr. Dean of Business Administra­ pus. This number ended with Mclnnes said "Modern trans­ tion Harold Walt among others. some of the dancers getting portation and communication Following the speech by members from the audience and WIN A i/ CARAT DIAMOND make it necessary to learn to live Mclnnes, there was a presenta­ 4 having them perform, at least try in an international world." tion by the Instructional Media to, on stage. Mclnnes also spoke ofthe life­ (see page 3) For the final four weeks of the semester, for Skillfully planned, the even­ every 25 students who buy a Solon ring there ing brought the Hawaiian para­ PI SIGMA ALPHA will be a drawing for a '/i carat diamond dise of old days and present to ($110.00 value) the lucky 400 that were able to get tickets before they were sold presents BONUS — $4.00 Discount for any Platruim out. The evening not only pro­ ring bought before May 1. vided a fun night of entertain­ Donald Brandon, Professor of Government ment, but human crabs, Haw­ Thursday, May 1 aiian lepercons, folk tales of war Last Day to be eligible for Raffle — May 23. and love, and a spirit of friend- 11:15 a.m. in McLaren 251 (see page 7) "On Judgement Without Understanding" April 25,1975 Foghorn page 3

Tribute to Mike Walsh By Mike Comfort tary and manager of the Folk danceSjCustoms "Forget tomorrow, it may swimming team. Upon gradua­ never come; tion, Mike received the Loyalty Color, grace, dignity and pride howl. was a group of girls who applied much heel and toe to their Forget yesterday, what's done Award. This award is given every highlighted this year's Interna­ The Chinese Community dances, needless to say they were is done; year at St. Ignatius to the senior tional Night held on April 18, by Center Dance Class made up of outfitted in green and gold. Live for today, that's more student who gives most gener­ the International Student Asso­ five and six year old girls pre­ Throughout the evening of fun." ously of his time and talent to the ciation in Memorial Gym. sented the Water Lily and Um­ brella dances. They were dressed dance a simple and sincere at­ These words were written by overall spirit of the school. With the gymnasium decked in pink and white floor length tempt to unite the spectators in a Mike Walsh when he graduated out with flags from many na­ gowns. common cause of friendship from USF in 1970. He certainly During his years at USF, in tions, the program began with a fashion show that presented out­ USF's Hawaiian Club danc­ existed. The President of the gave us some sage advice. But, addition to workung in the Club, Suheil Abboush at the more important, these lines are library, Mike was an active mem­ fits from Bolivia, Chile, Sparta, ers performed Nanakulie and Hawaiian War chant in their tra­ evening's culmination said that so typical of his spirit, his ber of the PEERS. In his senior Manila, India, Nicaragua, Peru and Sevilla, presenting the well ditional grass skirts. today the element of respect for undaunted courage, and his inti­ year he became their Vice Presi­ others' deep roots is lacking and mate ken of life's value. As some dent. During that same year, known sari and butterfly sleeves A gold spangled gown is what from the Phillipines. the Brazilian representative wore that the night was dedicated to sustain setbacks, Mike endured Mike was a Student Senator, make the International stu­ Father Thomas Splain and as she danced to the mystical frustration everyday. When contributing his facile mind and dent's stay in this country as five other students performed and bewitching music of the adversity made it hard to view admirable energies to the beneficial as possible, for him as several dances from Greece. Ara­ spirit of carnival time. things cheerfully, old "Walsher" running of student government. well as for all others. had that limitless sense of humor That year he made the "Who's bia was presented by the Casbah The Phillipines was repre­ He said that all should be which gave us all a smile. Who in America! Colleges and Belly Dancers with singer Fa­ sented by Jota Moncadena and proud of their backgrounds and Universities." ded Shaheen Dabka. The green Bailes de Antano who danced One can't realize how difficult eyed belly dancer probably got out a traditional courtship, cul­ that one must present himself it is to write about someone who In 1970 Mike entered USF the most cheers during the night, minating in marriage, and some with dignity, and that the im­ appreciated and enjoyed life so Law School, attaining his J.D. in she was exotically swathed in a lucky person in the audience provement of understanding deeply—it is incomprehensible 1974. While at Kendrick Hall, he black and gold sequined cos­ caught the real flower bouquet. others' should be a common to think that Mike is gone. Yet, was also an active member ofthe tume, and sure made the place Spreading Irish shamrock glee cause for humanity. in his 26 years, one knows that he Organization for Handicapped has left such an indelible mark on Students. Mike always was con­ those who knew him, that in a cerned about those who shared Next year's class greeted here very real sense he shall live on. similar difficulties, exhibiting that untarnished badge of com­ Mike is more than a memory. ASUSF including the Foghorn brenz of Career Planning and passion—that incredible sense of (from page 2) Mike is a living, pulsating, and KUSF. Placement. understanding. Department. An excellent slide moving spirit—he is a profound showing, it served as an intro­ Available at this time were Similar "Introduction Recep­ One would suppose that be- force. duction to many aspects of life at tours of the campus and small tions" were also held in San Jose Mike was born on Bastille Da; cause Mike was physically USF to the new students. discussions with Fr. Herold of and Sacramento at the same in 1948. In 1954 he came to the handicapped, his activities were At this point the main group Financial Aid and Gloria Lie­ time. San Francisco area where he limited. Certainly this was true to broke into smaller groups where attended St. Monica's Grammar an extent. But how many of us the student could la'1- *o people School. It was during these years suffer from emotional short­ that he developed a rare disease comings—the failure to under­ in her/his selected ficia of study; UFW asks for support called Frederiacs Ataxia. Due to stand, the inability to learn what Liberal Arts, Science, Nursing, the virulence of the disease, few it's like for others, the reluctance and Business Administration. Students interested in or­ This meeting which will in­ people thought that Mike would to help. This part of the program was ganizing a United Farm Workers clude films and a question- survive high school. It is for ourselves that we followed by refreshments in the support group on the USF answer period will be held in the He fooled everyone. In 1966, should surely sympathize. It is so University Center main lounge campus are reminded that an Phelan Hall third floor lounge. he graduated from St. Ignatius many of us that have the real where Students could get ac­ important organizational meet­ Information concerning the summer work/study program of­ High School. Along the way he handicaps. I'm certain that Mike quainted with areas such as ing will be held this coming fered by the UFW boycott house worked as Student Body Secre- knew this all too well. ROTC, ESCMS, Housing, and Monday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in San Francisco will be avail­ able, and all student applicants wishing to spend the summer working with the boycott pro­ gram are encouraged to attend. Students from the USF Kendrick Hall School of Law will be on hand to answer any Top it off with Oly. legally related questions con­ cerning the secondary boycott and picketing which have been causing much recent contro­ versy in Bay Area political Where have all the flowers gone? circles. For more information Right on the front of Olympia's please contact Rod Sanden at Flower Girl T-Shirts. 668-8585; Fred Roesti at 563- Made of 100% cotton and 6437; or Fr. Bill Wood through machine washable, they come in a campus ministry. variety of colors and 4 adult sizes. Own your very own flower person for only $3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It beats waiting for a bud to bloom. RA's chosen

Dorm Co-Head Resident and Resident Advisors for next semester have been chosen by the Office of Resident Life. Students who have been chosen for these positions will receive free room and board in exchange for their services in the dormitories. Co-Head Resident Advisors in Phelan Hall are Jane Rogers and Bruce Cunningham. Gillson Hall will have Ali Nussat and Joe Forendo and Hayes-Healy will have Ro Rolley and Dave Please mail me a chest-full of Oly "s flower girl. Enclosed is my check or money Ciancio. order in the amount of $ for (number) Flower Girl T-Shirtls). The newly selected floor advis­ Size: S M L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size and color desired.) ors are: Siobhan Coakley, Kim Please print. This will be your mailing label Kelly, Patricia Jenkins, Jack Kuster, Debbie Lollie, Mark McKibben, Andrea Papaietro, ADDRESS- Eugenia Pares-Reyna, Eileen STATE. ,Z1P_ Pozzi, Barbara Richmond, Complete and mail order form to: Olympia Brewing Co., P.O. Box 2008, Olympia, Kathleen Smith, Lynn Spencer, Wa. 98507. Make check or money order payable to: Olympia Brewing Co. (Please Barbara Stoops, Shirley do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery. Tamoria and William Teter. Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia. Washington *OLY*» Congratulations and good luck to all! Page 4 Foghorn April 25, 1975

The camp was dilapidated"

USF Asians

visit war camp

By Tracy Hino merged with students from UC incorrigibles and those with Pro- transparent. The Highway Pa­ This learningexperiencetothe Davis, UC Berkeley, UC San Japanese sentiments. trol appeared a couple of times, California based remains of a Francisco, College of San Mateo We left Friday at 8 p.m. and and the County Sheriff escorted WWII concentration camp came and Laney College. Altogether arrived at 6 the following morn­ us the entire way. Despite great about through an Ethnic Stud­ more than 350 of us made the ar­ ing. Due to a misunderstanding, distance, tired feet, sore backs, ies Course which was offered in duous 10-hour long bus ride to we had quite a few hours to kill and lack of sleep, the morale was the department's Special Week­ Tule Lake, a tiny, isolated town before we could get buses to take high, and everyone completed end Division. The trip was im­ near the California-Oregon us from our camp site to the act­ the hike. portant to us because this is a border. Tule Lake was the site of ual concentration camp. Thus, a The actual camp was in such a facet of history that is often de­ one of the concentration camps majority of the people cour­ dilapidated condition that there leted from our history books. where 110,000 Americans of Jap­ ageously decided to walk the 8.5 really wasn't much to see. How­ Many times we hear that we must anese ancestry were detained miles rather than sit around all ever, the Tule Lake Camp was forget this incident, yet the during WWII under the torture afternoon. The farmers treated merely the catalyst to draw us to­ *The sheriff escorted us." promise of the Asian Student of "observational" Relocation us with either indifference or cur­ gether and typify the unity of the Pilgrimage is quite the opposite, Centers and Internment Camps. iosity. Some waved or peered at Asian Movement in the Bay us with binoculars through "Learn from past struggles and Tule Lake was the most infam­ Area. Our journey also served to closed windows while others unite for future victories." ous since it was reserved exclu­ create a forum for discussion and drove by us as though we were About 20 students from USF sively for what the FBI labeled debate.

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1) OPTIMATION ATTAINS THE HIGHEST SPEEDS, BEST COMPREHENSION, AND LONGEST TERM RETENTION. THIS IS ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH BREAKING THE SUBVOCALIZATION HABIT IN READING (THE LAZY HABIT OF MENTALLY SOUNDING THE WORDS AS YOU READ.) 2) WE GUARANTEE you will read at least 1500 WORDS PER MINUTE AND 90% OF YOUR .-T-T-TTI I BEGINNING COMPREHENSION ll'lrtr^ • Student And Fi 3) TWO SEMESTER HOURS OF COLLEGE Have you riiwZEneCr .Economy tnsurancol CREDIT ARE GIVEN FOR THE COURSE (EDUC. TOOT [ Agency (SAFE-IA) • 420) mmgm • i i 2209 tit Cam I no Ay*, I 4) TUITION IS $100. BANKAMERICARD AND heard iH ISacto., Ca. 929-3838! MASTER CHARGE ARE ACCEPTED. IT COULD INVOLVE YOUR FUTURE the one DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON BEING RUNIED For further information and the summer class schedule FINANCIALLY, BE PREPARED. WITH NEW LAW AUTO CALL 673-6475 OR 666-0600 INSURANCE. FOR OVER 5 YEARS WE'VE DIS­ COUNTED STUDENTS AUTO INSURANCE COSTS. OR WRITE: THE READING FOUNDATION OF about the FILL OUT INFO BELOW AND MAIL FOR A FREE NO CALIFORNIA OBLIGATION QUOTATION! P.O. BOX 6509 NAME AGE SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94101 fabulous MARITAL STATUS 3.0GPA? ADDRESS YEAR AND MAKE OF AUTO OFFERED BY THE READING FOUNDATION OF MODEL CALIFORNIA IN COOPERATION WITH THE SAFE-1A TICKETS PAST 3 YEARS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEPARTMENTOF ACCIDENTS SUMMER/ INTERSESSION. PAST 2 YEARS PAST 3 YEARS machine? DRIVERS LICENSE April 25, 1975 Foghorn page 5

two people who still in love with Jeny £P\ince: 'Mete than SMOKEY'S "QUIET STORM" each other may split up and promise never to be in a certain by Kelvin Blankenship If I make it possible * For the im­ place at the same time, but in­ Smokey Robinson's latest LP possible to happen / For you as tentionally break their prom­ entitled, "A QUIET STORM" you say -- Baby that's back at ises, would probably defend their has got to be the best form of en­ cha — That's the same thing you case on the grounds of coinci­ tertainment he has produced do to me." dence. thus far. The album is composed This could mean nothing more Personally, I feel that Smokey of several different tunes written than the fact that there is an Robinson is the most creative, and produced by Smokey Rob­ equality between the amount of realistic singer and composer inson himself, with the excep­ love and affection displayed by that I know of today. He has tion of two songs in which his sis­ both Smokey and his wife. Clau- been cited by Bob Dylan as to­ ter, Rose Egla Jones aids in writ­ dette. day's greatest living poet, and if ing. Also featured on the album is a you are the type of person who The album begins with the title song entitled "THE WED­ happens to dig fine entertain­ song, "QUIET STORM", with DING SONG," in which ment in it's highest esteem, I sug­ the sound of whistling winds in Smokey wrote and performed gest that you act today and check the background. In this particu­ for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. out the LP. "A QUIET lar song, Smokey sets out to de­ Jermaine and Hazel Jackson. STORM", written and pro­ scribe to the very special person Jermaine, as you know is a mem­ duced on TAMLA label, a sub­ in his life the force of love she has ber of the Motown group called sidiary of MOTOWN REC­ created within him. Man has no the Jackson Five, and his wife ORDS by the incc-mparable true power over nature and when Hazel is the daughter of Mr. Smokey Robinson. it strikes he has not the ability to Berry Gordy, Chairman of the conquer it. He must accept. By Motown Company. describing the woman in his life On side two of the LP, the as a Quiet Storm, Smokey theme song of Lady Sings the j Cancer's stresses the fact that this love is Blues is featured with lyrics of ro­ contained in all its naturality. mance written and performed by When Smokey speaks of love Smokey. i seven as a natural thing, he also em­ Smokey has left retirement phasizes that the nature of love is and is now returning to the road; : warning not only contained in the pure he will once again depart his fam­ beauty of that described in the ily to transcend another de­ song, "QUIET STORM", but manded tour. On the road, he i signals also in the agony and pain of it will probably write many letters all. He expresses this in a song to his wife and children. On the i L Change in bowel or entitled, "THE AGONY AND other hand, Smokey expresses I bladder habits. THE ECTASY". In this par­ the point that his feelings to­ I 2. A sore that does not ticular song his lyrics are merely wards his loved ones are con­ I heal. stressing that happiness doesn't tained in more just letters, but in come easy. In other words, in his face, his voice, his smile, his I 3. Unusual bleeding or order to receive ectasy, you must dreams, his frowns, and his . discharge. Tony is a celebrity Haristylist. In this photo he is working on first pay some agony. thoughts. He stresses the point I 4. Thickening or lump Martha Navratilove's hair (she's a tennis competitor from Smokey's latest single en­ that where ever he is, he himself I in breast or elsewhere. Czechoslovakia). titled, "Baby That Back At Cha," is a love letter. This, he ex­ 'I 5. Indigestion or difficulty is also featured on the LP, "A presses in a song entitled, by Julio Sanchez land to trim the hair of partici­ QUIET STORM." This par­ "LOVE LETTERS". • in swallowing. Tony Prince is one of my bet­ pants in the Virginia Slims Ten­ ticular cut is once again directed I 6. Obvious change in wart ter friends; I met him through nis Tournament. The last song featured on the toward that special someone in I or mole. one of his customers, an individ­ New York-born Tony, 35, is album is one called, "COINCI- Smokey's life, where as he speaks DENTALLY". In this song, ual who played with Santana un­ married and his wife, Gayle, is as of love in return on his part. For I 7. Nagging cough or til this year. Since our introduc­ efficient a hair designer as he. Smokey illustrates how lovers I hoarseness. example, the songs opens with who sware to be separate from tion, I have been amazed by the Others have trained under him, these words: I array of activities that Tony is in­ each others lives both physically and all are now experts at their "I put a song in your heart so I If you have a warning signal, volved in. trade. and mentally sometimes cover you say / Sing it out — Let the their true intensions by calling I see your doctor. Not only has he earned the world know what it's all about / reputation of being a tonsorial If you have any questions con­ them coincidents. For example, czar for man-a-rock star (in­ cerning hair problems, simply cluding Sergio Mendez), but his call them. They cut hair for both haircutting expertise has taken sexes, and they operate from two him backstage to many Holly­ locations, in the shadow of the ! American* wood studios, movie-filmings, Bank of America's World Head­ i Cancer Society and also tennis tournaments. In quarters at 483 Pine and in a June he will fly to London, Eng­ penthouse at 230 California St. KUSF is the University's on- verse variety of entertainment, Continental World.) campus radio station. At 880 on including the following, which the am dial the station can be are manned by Third World Tues. & Thurs., 9-11 pm - THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE picked up throughout the cam­ USF students. Sheila Evans (The Voice of E 'ablished 1929 pus and its vicinity. The station is Sat. 7-10 pm — Vanya An­ Youth & Love) always a happening place; it pro­ daya an Francis JO'S Mon. Wed. & Fri., 5-7 pm — vides entertainment for the cam­ Mon. Wed. Fri. 9-11 am — Hugh Fuller PI ssional Art College pus and trains students on what Kelvm Blankenship (Brother Kel Tues. & Thurs., 1-3 pm — Announces it's really like to be a profes­ "The Man Who Does It Roger Lewis & The Roger Lewis Nev Oimensions In The Arts sional DJ. Well.") Experience THE SIX WEEK SUMMER SESSION Mon. Wed. Fri., 1-3 pm — Sun., 7-10 pm — Cedric Mc- JUNE 16 THROUGH JULY 26, 1975 The tri-Continental section of Jose Canas — J.C. Sanchez (The Rae (Jazz & Reggae) the Foghorn urges you to listen Tri-Continental Hours, Tri- Mon. Wed. & Fri., 7-9 pm — THE 46th ANNUAL FALL SEMESTER to your station, which offers a di- Continental Music for a Tri- Ray Silva SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH DECEMBER 20, 1975

Two accelerated sessions of professional art instruc­ tion by renowned artists in the exhilarating San Francisco art community. IMIOT mrnrn mm rmm • i Foundation Courses - Design - Illustration - Adver­ tising Design - Drawing - Painting - Printmaking - Sculpture - Photography - Filmmaking - Fashion Cinco de Mayo Committee Presents: Illustration - Workshops

IOF NKW YORK INC. BFA Degree in association with The University of San Francisco • PBFA and Certificate Programs Only Performance, Sunday, May 4th - 6*30 Evening Veteran Approved-Approved by National Association of Trade And Technical Schools - Approved by USF Memorial Gymnasium California State Board of Education - Scholarships - (Golden Gate off Masonic) Study Grants WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG Tickets at all Outlets Also available from Ethnic Studies Office, THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE La Kiia Un Caaa fondo o» H^tur-jO*. C Loyola 308, 666- 6784 625 SUTTER STREET • SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 Ethnic St />-*, >. . TELEPHONE (415) 673-4200 Win m M 1ft and U.C. Desk Page 6 Foghorn April 25, 1975 •atm-Eam-iifiiiHUd

Dear Foghorn Editor. Father to practice justice toward those terested now in relevant things in I President. Administrators, who suffer from hunger. some areas, (2) The campus is rOTTim! Faculty, and our dear fellow stu­ We have lists of films, speakers not a closed world but is in the dents. and resources available to you virtual center of San Francisco, a "Dedicated to Equality" As graduation approaches, we for your continued education. city filled with the scum of the as concerned students can no "Breadline" keeps us informed earth. The article in question will Editor-in-Chief longer remain silent. How far about new resource material give the students of the Uni- ANN MARIE HABERMANN from the bottom on the Univer­ Food For People, Not For veristy a better appreciation of sity's priority list do the interests Profit: A Sourcebook on the the value of life, limb and pocket- Managing Editor of nursing students lie? Nursing Food Crisis, edited by Catherine book than they have had. MARY NOLAN students contribute a significant Lerza and Michael Jacobson Christopher Keller amount of money, time and ser­ (published by Ballantine) is a Dear Mr. Keller: ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR — Karen Brattesani vices to the University and the very recent publication by mem­ It is within your rights to pro­ NEWS EDITOR — Darlene Palau community . . . "PRO URBE bers of the Food Day Staff in tect the identity ofthe artist, hut I PHOTO EDITOR — Tracy Hino ET UNIVERSITATE"!! Yet, as Washington, D.C. really must question your TRI-CONTINENTAL EDITOR — Julio Sanchez we senior nursing students feel Let's work together to change evaluation of Public Safety. I ASSOC. TRI-CONTINENTAL EDITOR — Gwen sadly jilted by those whom we both lifestyles and public seriously doubt they would do Lewis have worked with the last four policies. You'll be hearing from any of the things mentioned in SPORTS EDITOR — Jack Sheehan years. As any other senior, we are us again! your letter; in fact Public Safety proud to receive our ASSOC. SPORTS EDITOR — Bob Mitchell Again—a big THANK has been of great aid to the baccalaureate degree. The BUSINESS ADVISOR — Patrick O'Connor YOU!!! Foghorn in finding out details in special event of the nursing stu­ Sincerely, this story. dents however, is our pinning NEWS STAFF — Linda Angin, Ingrid Barr, Liz Mary Anne Morrey The Editor Fajardo, Liz Fuller, Mike Keating, Patrick ceremony. Our faces burn with shame because we will be hos­ O'Shaughnessy, Rod Sanden, Arthur Wu, Dennis Dear Editor: tesses to the most rinky-dink Zaragoza I have been reading with great event of the century. As one Dear Editor: interest recently articles in news­ thousand of our loyal family and ENTERTAINMENT STAFF — Anne O'Malley, While on my way to Spreckles papers concerning the events friends attend this special occas­ Barbara Habermann, Joe Feller Lake about two weeks ago, I taking place in South-east Asia, ion, all we will have to offer them passed through the under­ and I am appalled at what is hap­ is one cup of watery punch. The PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - Mike Compton, John ground garage, and saw the artist pening there, of course, but what University has given us only $250 Geisler, Jack Kuester, John Mallomey, Jim Strieker, hard at work on the wall sketch I am really concerned about is for this entire ceremony, and try Maurice Toyama, Dennis Solis described previously in the what's happening to us. as we might it just won't stretch FOGHORN. I sat is my car for far enough to provide even a One item in particular, deals SPORTS STAFF — Sam Angulo, Ed Martin, Denis about ten minutes, and the figure single cookie for each guest. This with the preparation to evacuate Mehigan was mostly completed by that 100,000 to 1 million Cam­ would require a miracle (loaves time. When I returned about two and fishes anyone?) bodians and South Vietnamese TRI-CONTINENTAL STAFF — Kelvin Blakenship, hours later, the figure was at its from their respective countries. Michael Davis, Cedric MacRae, Karen Williams What has caused this in­ present state of completion and And as you and I should know by justice? The explanation we were the artist was gone. It has not now, that 90% of these "of­ The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday given is that most overworked been worked on since, as far as I ficials" etc. are; murderers, during the academic year with the exceptions of expression "inflation". Allright. can tell. thievies, torturers, war profi­ holidays and examination periods by Lewis Publishing, if this is inflation for the Univer­ 1 could give you a precise des­ teers, and in general, criminals. 2490 Channing Way, Berkeley. Subscriptions are $5.00 sity, imagine what it is for us? We cription ofthe artist but I will not Is it any wonder that the pro­ per year. The University subscribes to the principle of re­ face inflation too in planning this because of the following reasons visional government of S. Viet­ sponsible freedom of expression. Therefore editorials event. With a larger number of that I talked over with a young nam has executed only certain do not necessarily reflect the opinion ofthe University guests attending this year's lady who also knows who. the police and high officials? What Administration nor student community. All unsigned pinning ceremony we have less artist is. would you do if you finally came editorials are by the editor. money allotted than the smaller (1). The artist wished that the face to face with the rapists of group of last year. creations' origin be kept secret. your sister, the thieves of your Isn't this a grand finale to our This is understandable. (2). The land and the murderers of your years of hard labor? We have members of Public Safety who family? I feel that the NVA and been taught at USF to excel and say that they like it are all liars. VC are to be commended in the maintain high standards, so this As I watched the artist at work, I orderly way they have taken con­ fourth-rate attempt at a pinning debated with myself as to trol and the amount (tremen­ ceremony would bring more whether or not to report the dous) of restraint that there must embarrasment than celebration. work, but then I saw that it was be on their parts not to go out ft^a-BMHG Money is desperately needed of infinitely better quality than and engage in a bloodbath! in order to make this a memor­ the "STINKO" that glares at Gravy train has been derailed able event. Are there any solu­ people at the entrance that leads and fun and games time, with tions? to the Third Level. And I knew little flags on the board and USF, to you we raise our dixie that Public Safety, because they "Vietnamesation" and all the Rose-Colored World cups of diluted kool-aid. God crave their paychecks more than other rip-off crap slogans, is Life is a paradox. And life at USF is certainly no exception. Bless Us, every one! anything else, would do all in over. 300 billion dollars worth, There are many things which should seem ever so easy, but in Sincerely, their power to make life miser­ and 55,000+ lives over. And now. reality are ever so hard to understand. Chris Berney able for the artist, such as getting Ford wants to bring over all Actually USF is a trendsetter in its own right. Everyone is Clarie Bianchi him/her kicked out of the dorms these "officials" here? We have familiar with the phrase, "looking at the world through rose- Peg Bodelson or University, listening in on his- enough criminals left over from colored glasses." At USF it is looking at the world through dirty Kate Doherty her intercom, general harass­ Watergate running around free windows. Janet Graul ment and etc. Finally, morons and pardoned, and we sure as For some peculiar reason, the windows in the residence halls with cameras would besiege the hell don't need any more! and other buildings are simply not cleaned. They have not nor artist, etc., and all of these things Michael Burnham do they show any signs of being cleaned at all this entire school are not good for artistic expres­ year. Dear Promoters, Fasters, and sion. When a request to have windows cleaned is placed with Organizers of FOOD DAY 1975, For other articles in the Housing, one is informed that "our windows haven't been On behalf of all those who Foghorn: (1) the quality of the cleaned either!" or "they'll be done next mont." worked on Food Day I would campus paper has greatly im­ There's an obvious reason for not cleaning the classroom like to thank you for the time, proved over the last month. Keep windows; this would merely encourage students to idly stare concern and effort you spent in up the good work, but do not be­ outside instead of listening to a lecture. raising consciousness at U.S.F. come involved with screaming However, the residents of the dorms who have a good view on April 17 and 18. Food Day hysteria causes, such as table would have an even better one if the windows were clean. was a visible part of continuing grapes (they are very good for the Irregardless of whether or not a student has a view, she or he is the work to forge a more humane body even though Gallo uses paying for housing and has a right to expect a clean room. A national food policy. them to make wine with), or non­ clean room includes the washing of both the inside and outside As Fr. Wood stated Friday sense such as a San Quentin Six of the windows. afternoon, the activities on our protest ad that gives the Uni­ The conditions of the windows does nothing to improve the campus were a beginning. Let us versity the appearance of a hot­ image of USF to visitors. They can not help but notice the dirt continue daily to remind our­ bed of radicalism. Most of us are when they come to the Hilltop campus. selves, our students and our going to school to get an educa­ Is this the kind of image we want to present to potential friends of the world food crisis. tion, not to become involved students and donors? Your willingness to spread with irrelevant labor disputes. Cleanliness is next to godliness - Campus Ministry does knowledge of good nutrition, to Besides, I do not drink Gallo's their job, why doesn't Housing? fight for corporate respon­ watery wine anyway. Research scientists in university laboratories sibility, to organize against The article about the danger of domestic hunger, or to educate throughout the country need rape or crime in general was en­ thousands of mice to help fellow human beings about the lightening, as it demonstrated save lives from cancer. world food crisis is vital if we are that (1) the Foghorn is in­ April 25, 1975 Foghorn Page 7

From inches to centimeters djCandid Campus...h.t Allen Funky John E. Nast, principal of had many of his papers pubpub- ^-.^J * John E. Nast, principal of $ Nast & Associates, member Cali lished. Of particular interest is fornia Metric Committee, will his paper "Minimizing the Cost Bailey's Bailiwick. Hello der. Young people who supported ing. . . . address the student body, on of Conversion," which was dormies! Ever wonder why the Brown must be scratching their On the other hand, the faculty Wednesday April 30, at 7:30 p.m. printed in the Congressional rent for rumor and bored is go­ heads at his cut and squeeze pol­ is griping because their demands in McLaren 252, on the topic: Record of November 16, 1973. ing up $100 instead of $50 for icy. Yet actually Jerry is reacting for a higher salary are landing on FROM INCHES TO CENTI­ Nast's lecture at U.S.F. shows next year, especially when the in the best of environmentalist deaf ears. Although they origin­ METRES—The Road to the promise of being very exciting operation was supposed to be behaviour. You mean you have­ ally wanted to get a hearing aid Metric System. Nast has kindly and educational. With the aid of filled to capacity and even pro­ n't heard of "recycled Reagan- for Padre Bill McHighness, I agreed to accept an invitation slides and a overhead projector fitable? Well, it seems that the ism"? . . . understand that there is rumb­ from the Brothers of Delta Nast will cover the following Jebbies wanted some extra petty Meanwhile, it seems that Viet­ ling foran unionized faculty. Not Sigma Pi to speak at U.S.F. as topics: Metrication—After 200 cash for a special University gen­ nam is not the only hole on this only are the profs concerned that the last speaker in the frater­ years why now?; Taking ad­ eral slush fund. It wouldn't be all earth that is being plagued a bit the students will boycott non-un­ nity's Spring '75 professional lec­ vantage of change; The impor­ that bad if you really considered too much. It seems that all 200 ion classes, but they want to cele­ ture series. tance of a planned transition; the prospects, but we don't have USF volunteers during Opera­ brate the American Bicenten­ As a nationally recognized ex­ Techniques of transition any generals or slush at USF. tion Babylift were forced to pay a nial in the most American way pert in the problems of convert­ planning. Just goes to show you that the visit to the Health Center for next to Slaters apple pie. Mean­ ing to the metric system, Nast has Jebs take the vow of poverty and tests and examinations. Not that while, Dr. Mike Lehmann is still we live it. . . . anyone had to study to get Ho working on his George Meany philosophy No Extras. Well, now that Chi Minh's Revenge. Anyway it impersonation. . . . always appears that we humani­ (from front page) He is a sympathetic historian ASUSF President Louis Cas­ Parker Brothers Inc. ASUSF tarians get more than we bar­ England. Mr. Muenk remem­ and interpreter ofthe thought of toria has forsaken the news­ almost avoided any mention this bers Fr. Copleston as a scholar the philosopher which he dis­ paper business, he wanted to gained for. Sometimes, even week, but I simply cannot ig­ who combined insight and wit in cusses, and he is often a refresh­ make sure that he made it per­ Thieu for one. . . . nore the fun-and-games atmo­ his lectures on the history of ingly irreverent, although never fectly clear to his new politico IBM Ltd. Evidently, the ad­ sphere pervading UC 402. Spe­ philosophy. Mr. Muenk says of malicious, commentator on a colleagues. So what better ges­ ministration felt that one should cifically, ASUSF Senatoress Copleston, "His deep and broad philosopher's foibles. His chosen ture than to cut the Foghorn always reinforce success, at least Lisa Gheno is organizing more scholarship sits lightly on him, topic, "Why Can't Philosophers budget by $5,000? But don't as far as staff is concerned. Any­ games these days than Milton and he has the happy knack of Settle Anything?" would appear worry, folks, Louie is not trying way, a new word processing Bradley. Her latest scheme is for anticipating and explaining dif­ to be admirably suited to bring to stop the presses or even center with secretaries chained to the various ASUSF office per­ ficulties in a deceptively simple out the full range of his abridge the First Amendment. their typewriters will be estab­ sonnel to guess at the measure­ and yet totally enjoyable knowledge, his humanity, and He's just upset that we can now lished in Campion Hall to com­ ments of the ASUSF politicos. manner. his humor." print this sheet without him. . . . plement its prototype in the Uni­ Not only can this be embarrass­ Keep California Brown? Gov­ versity Center. Yet this small, ing for some, but an eye opener ernor Jerry Brown is musing intimate, friendly, benevolent for all. I mean — does anyone about Cal State Scholarships center of academia will soon know the size of some Senators' these days. Simply because he look like a major corporation a heads? . . . was not able to get some state la ITT. Of course, everything will Hawaiian Luau dollars to attend Yale, the Guv be okay as long as our contribu­ Alternative has been wondering why we stu­ tions to society remain educa­ dents, especially in private tive rather than political. USF's new Weekend Division schools, should get any aid. ASUSF Lobby, are you listen- offers an alternative to tradi­ tional day and evening college programs. Through a unique schedule of short successive terms, students can concentrate on one or two courses at a time. All courses are offered on week­ ends, some classes are taught only on Saturday or Sunday, other classes require attendance on both days. Courses range in length from one weekend sem­ inars to those which are offered on six or eight consecutive week­ ends. Credit varies from one to six units. Ethnics Studies 305 (The Multicultural Approach To The Teaching Of Social Science) will be taught by Elizabeth Parker, y M.A., lecturer in ethnic studies • ^3? and history two weekends Sat. $ photo by Dennis Solis 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and Sun. 10 lahitia*. dan.*, rrWaliml th. night P-oto by Denms Solis Wallis Yonemine and Tim Sasan a.m.-l 2 noon, May 24-25 and (from page 2) May 31-June 1. ship. The many people that made this evening possible worked for nearly three months on the dances and other preparations, Hawaiian Club President Row­ land Lee and Co-Vice Presi­ Free to all graduating dents Gayle Nakagawa and Win- fred Pong, together with other officers and Club members worked long hours, and ended seniors. up with a product that delighted many. Come by When the evening finished and it was time to leave the music and Cowell Hall, 4th floor songs and the costumes that ran and pick up your free copy of The Graduate, the garnet of the rainbow be­ a handbook for leaving school. hind, many left already looking It's a magazine. forward to next year's Luau. It's a survival sourcebook. It's a career planner. In fact. The Graduate is just about everything you need to brave the new world. And it's free. A FRIENDLY PICKER-UPPER FROM USF ALUMNI American Cancer Society ASSOCIATION P»ge* Foghorn April 25, 1975 ''''Two Gentlemen of Vero im >> now playing at USF Streisand By Barbara Habermann Barbara Streisand returns to The rock musical "Two the screen as Fanny Brice in Gentlemen of Verona" is now "Funny Lady". The movie re­ playing in Gill Theater. Perfor­ sumes a few years after "Funny mances tonight and Saturday are Girl", describing Miss Brice's re­ at 8:00 p.m. with a Sunday lationship with songwriter Billy matinee at 2:00 p.m. The show Rose. James Caan has this role also runs May I, 2 and 3. with Omar Sharif returning as Bring a friend to this final Col­ Nick Arnstein. lege Players production of the Fanny is now divorced. She is 1974-75 season. a famous star with the Zigfeld Follies when she meets Billy tfWWWWW^MMr*«r*«>*«MMMi |*tose. "Funny Lady" traces her Jjusiness and intimate relation­ Jan Jacobssen appears at right ship with Billy while she still has hopes for Nick. "Funny Lady" is as one of the "Sexy Six." more than a love story, it's a comedy, a drama, and a brillant musical. Below are Larry Friedman as Launce, Paul Von Rotz as Co-starring in the movie are Proteus, Mark Taheny as Speed, and Kelly Ward (with Roddy McDowall, Ben Vereen, microphone) as Valentine in the production number "Love's and Carole Wells. James Caan Revenge." gives an outstanding per­ formance and Omar Sharif cap­ tures the women of the audience with his charms. But it's Ms. Streisand who steals the show again. She gives an exceptional portrayal of Fanny Brice, along with beautiful songs many of Jean McCaffery, Kay Shudlick and Mike McCall as Thurio in which were written -by Billy "Thurio's Samba." "Please don't slow up. .." Rose. "Funny Girl" gave Ms. Streisand an Academy Award for her performance; this sequel may bring her a nomination if not another Oscar.

tj»*|;«*fi«»-,.^.»-f-«»*^«*^«»*g«»*f;«»;»*w*,»^ Our Kind of Place

SptLtr*(m\1fKmXp'sasm\f'tL& »^w*»!fe»^»^*H»SwS«»S«R»5»S<»5«»s«Wo;5w!?"W«»^ Melan Jaich and makes a lunch fit for a king, plenty of time to soak up the rich Pat McCormick queen, and even that fat girl atmosphere. The service is Campuses'round the bay Believe it or not there do exist sitting next to you. leisurely and especially gra­ places where lunch consists of In addition to piroski Ann also cious. A perfect spot for a lazy The Student Union Program, civil rights, education and more than a thin slice of bologna serves cheese blintzes, cabbage afternoon. Entertainment, and Recreation violence. This lecture is free to slapped on bread that tastes like rolls, mushroom and beef rolls, PUKE OF THE WEEK Board (SUPERB) and Califor­ the public. spun styrofoam. Lunch-the meal Borsht and a variety of cold This special honor goes to the nia Concerts will bring another Later next month, the Fire- designed for that girl you can't salads are also available. For most deserving Tia Margarita fine jazz performance to the Uni­ sign Theater will appear for two afford but would like to. The dessert there's baklava (similar restaurant (19th and Clement) versity of California at Berkeley shows in Pauley Ballroom. Per­ following is a little guide to some to bourma-cf. 2 weeks ago) and which has left a bad taste in our as they present Herbie Hancock formances are Thursday, May 15 eating establishments several 'rostula' (deep fried strips of mouths ever since we ate there. in concert at Zellerbach Audi­ at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Call 642- cuts above cafeteria cooking. dough with powdered sugar). This pseudo-Mexican bus stop is 7477 for ticket information. torium this Sunday, April 27 at NEW PEKING cleverly disguised as a restau­ * * * All the food is prepared in 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. 445 Clement St. Ann's adjac ent kitchen. Of rant but don't be fooled. The tor­ This famous jazz keyboardist The Firesign Theater per­ Best buy of the week award special interest is Ann's frozen tillas appeared to be made out of is widely reknowned for his solo forms on this side of the Bay goes to this $1.80 Chinese buffet pelmeni (Siberian ravioli) that flour which surprised us after work and his previous work with Saturday May 10 in Stanford's that defies traditional when boiled 10 minutes in Scraping away the ever present other guests such as Miles Davis Dinkelspiel Auditorium at 7:30 economics. For this paltry sum chicken broth makes a delicious ugly brown sauce. The rest ofthe and Quincy Jones. Herbie has re­ and 10:00 p.m. The group will do you receive a choice of pickled soup. If the Russian food doesn't meal wasn't nearly as good. ceived Granny nominations for several skits, show their new salad, fried rice, pan-fried chow appeal to you there's always the Fortunately the service was best instrumental pop-rock tune movie "Everything You Know Is mein noodles, fried wonton, booze. almost non-existent which was a with his hit "Chameleon", and Wrong," and conduct a ques­ soup, chow Yuke, and a rotating GAZEBO CAFE blessing in disguise. The prices has been named Number One tion and answer period. Tickets entree. The entree can be fried 2310 Polk St. were outragous but there's no Jazzman of the Year by Down- are $4.50 and are available at shrimp, mongolian beef, or sweet Now that you've taken that fat need to cite specific figures since heat Magazine. Tresidder Box Office, BASS out­ and sour pork (Thursdays). girl out twice try a change of you wouldn't eat this stuff if it Tickets to the two perfor­ lets and major agencies. Lunch includes tea with tax pace. Find the prettiest girl in was free. mances are $4.50, $5.00 and extra. The meal is serve yourself your class that'll talk to you and A tourist must. $5.50 and are available at the and there's no limit to the take her to the Gazebo. Nestled ASUC Box Office. BASS out­ amount you can eat. in the 'unpretentious'polk gulch, lets, and at other major ticket Scott Beach, San Francisco's The buffet runs from 11-3 the Gazebo gently reflects Vic­ agencies. For more information acclaimed Renaissance man, Monday thru Saturday except torian chic. Surrounded by the Leo Sayer at call 642-3125. opera broadcaster, lecturer and Tuesdays. The lunch rush begins garden atmosphere dining be­ Ramsey Clark will be at U.C. critic will join with Victoria and at noon so try and come early. comes more than just plain Berkeley's Pauley Ballroom on The Crystal Pistol to present an The New Peking doesn't serve eating. Boardinghoue e Thursday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. evening of music, dialogue and the normal mediocre buffet but The Gazebo may not look like Mr. Clark, one ofthe staunchest verse on May 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the instead all their food is consis­ it's within a student's budget but Verona" defenders of American civil Marina Auditorium at City Col­ tently good to excellent. A great with strategic ordering, lunch is liberties, served with honor in the lege of San Francisco. place to feed that moose that's reasonably priced. Justice Department under Presi­ This production is free to the never satisfied with the por­ A meal in itself the Gazebo's Leo Sayer, singer song­ dent Kennedy, and was chosen general public and is being of­ tions—even that fat girl sitting French Onion soup ($1.30) sur­ writer, will be coming to the Attorney General by President fered by the Concert and Lec­ next to you. for example. passes all expectations. Covered Boarding House this week for a Johnson in 1967. He is an oft- ture series of CCSF and the ANN'S LIQUORS AND in swiss cheese with bread under­ five day engagement. Sayer is quoted, oft-anthologised auth­ Galileo Community College GROCERIES neath the soup is unbearably probably best known for his ority on crime control, peace, Center as a community service. Irving at 10th Ave. good. Sandwiches range from work with Roger Daltry on Don't let the sign out front $1.50 to $2.25 and are of ex- Daltry's only solo album. fool you. Ann's Liquors is a fine travagent proportions. For you Recently he has come into his THE TRANSFORMATION OF MAN place to sample Russian Cuisine. big spenders the Avacado stuffed own with re-recordings of some Although Ann's is exclusively a with shrimp ($3.50) is particu­ of the material he wrote for take-out place it's proximity to larly noteworthy. Daltry (including "Just a Boy) A series of lectures and discussions based on the works of and his current album, which is Gurdjreff, Ouspensky, John Bennett, Maurice Nichol, William Golden Gate Park makes in­ A very wide variety of coffee door seating unnecessary. also called "Just a Boy," is still on Blake, Alexander Lowen, The Bible, The Uphanishads, The (11 varieties) and teas (13) are Ann's speciality is piroski the charts. Sayer is the author of Urantia Book, and others. served. Strongly recommended which is a ground beef stuffing for dessert is the Gazebo's Three Dog Night's last hit, "The THURSDAY APRIL 24-MAY 8 wrapped in dough and then deep cheesecake or pecan pie both a Show Must Go On", and is ap­ 121 WHEELER HALL - 7:30 p.m. fried to a golden brown. Two $1.00. pearing from April 22 thru the 27. UCB CAMPUS FREE OF CHARGE piroski at 47c each and a beer Go to the Gazebo when there's April 25, 1975 Foghorn Page 9 ifEEIMIHs I An Informal View of Upcoming Eents . . . TODAY AND TONIGHT — James Brown and his I 24 member band. The Family of Soul, will appear in concert at the Circle Star, San Carlos through Sunday. Performance times are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 and 11 pm and Sunday at 6 and 9:30. Tickets available at all I the usual places. . . Kathi MacDonald and Quantus at the Lion's Share, 60 Redhill Avenue, San Anselmo . . . Two Jeanne Moreau classics, "Jules and Jim," and "The Lovers," continue their run as part ofthe Suf Janus Repertory Festival through tomorrow night, Surf Theatre, Irving at 46th. . . Golden Earring and our old favorite group "opening acts tba," at Winterland tonight, 8 pm. . . UC Med's Committee on Arts and Lectures will present "Gone With the Wind" (love it, love it) at 7 pm Cole Hall. Admission $2. . . The Sir Douglass Quintet appears in McLaren Center for Goldigger Night tonight. TOMORROW AND SO ON — Hal Holbrook's I "Mark Twain Tonight!" tomorrow night at the Para­ mount, Oakland. This show has been sold out!! GOLDDIGGER NIGHT TONIGHT.' The Surf Theatre presents "Oliver Twist" and I "Magnificent Ambersons" Sunday and Monday. For "Golddigger Night is tonight! such hits as "Mendicino", and and Winterland within a few showtimes call 664-6300 . . . Lynyrd Skynyrd and the It promises to be one of the claimed to be the first American days of Golddigger Night. Charlie Daniels Band at Wintterland tomorrow ... (I largest social gatherings of stu­ "long haired" group. The first act of the night will I know this should be in some sort of chronological order, dents this year at USF. The child The band is made up of three feature Melba Rounds who has but. . .) of last year's Golddigger Night members from the original been a favorite at Medusa's for The Old First Presbyterian Church will present J. S. held in the garage, this event will group, including the nucleus and the past year. Melba Rounds is I Bach's "Cantata No. 106" and "Cantata No. 202" with take place in McLaren Center originator of the group Doug played by Pamela Polland who is Edwin Flath as director, Sunday at 4:30 pm. Admission and will feature live entertain­ Sahm, and three new members a refugee from Joe Cocker's Mad $2... ment from Melba Rounds and from the Texas rock scene. (You Dogs and Englishmen and Maestro Seiji Ozawa, conductor and Music Director recorded one album on her own. I the Sir Douglass Quintet. can ask the band why this six of the San Francisco Symphony, has announced that The featured band for the member band is called a "Quin­ As Melba Rounds, Pamela plays seven guest conductors will headline thirteen weeks of night, The Sir Douglass Quin­ tet".) One might note that Sir a 1930's-40's blues singer and is 24 weeks of regular subscription concerts at the Opera Douglass will also be playing known for her risque lyrics. I tet, is an updated rock version of House for the Symphony's forthcoming 64th season. the band that was known for The Great American Music Hall Goldigger Night will feature Complete program information will be announced dancing and socializing, and when scheduled . . . match last years event in quality I Scholasrship Fund of games, refreshments and There has been some interest shown in this spot for dance hall girls. Students are in­ next year, since my pleas have been printed, but so far The Special Events Com­ us remember his courage and vited to dress in the style of 49er I nobody has really shown any willingness to be mittee has announced plans to USF spirit." era or come "as you are". The handcuffed to one of the desks in the Foghorn office, sponsor a film benefit for the "Carry Out on Five" is the event is sponsored and funded by indicating real commitment. As much as I hate to admit Michael T. Walsh Scholarship story of a polar bear trapped in RPC and Medusa's so the cost I it, it really takes no creative talent at all to hammer out Fund. Academy Award winner the subterranean freezer of a for the entire evening is only 50«. this thing, so please don't be worried if you flunked "The Emigrants" with Liv modern shopping center and was Bring a friend; come and creative writing... contact Karen for any more informa- Ullmann and a student pro­ filmed in Petrini Plaza. Nearly enjoy! ijon . . ^jio'm . ,._. (p.h. whereareyoi duction "Carry Out on Five" will one hundred USF students are be featured Friday May 2 and its stars. Sunday, May 4 at 7:00 p.m. in The Walsh Scholarship Fund McLaren Center. Donations: for Handicapped Students was student $1.50 and non-student instituted by Mike's family $2.00. shortly after his death. Plans call Walsh was a 1970 graduate for the awarding of the first and USF Law grad in 1974. Stu­ scholarship in the fall of 1975. dent film producer, Frank If you are unable to attend the Geraty, got the idea forthe bene­ benefit, donations to the Walsh fit several weeks ago. "When Fund may be made through the Mike died, we wanted to do University Relations Office, something in his honor. A lot of room 401 Cowell Hall. Below Frank Geraty directs Sarah Douherty for her role in "Carry Out Five."

Columbia Pictures • .. Robert Stigwood i». -•..*.> toils Ken Russell Tommy B***awt***pa—a**~ ...TheWho., ,. .ftPefeTownshend Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Elton John Eric Clapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend TinaTumer • The Who . ... . HarryBennM Pete Townshend ..,•. H. Ken Russell ...... >..• Beryl Vert ue i Christopher Slanv .M. Robert Stigwood * .i Ken Russell 11 ., Ken Russell i>.i«v>lN.iun»uck AHj,jim».r*nr*lil4-niils tjffj^u •ndltprsi __

IN SAN F RANCISCO NORTHPOINT THEATRE, Bay Streel and Powell, 989 6060 Oakland CENTURY 22. 562 9990 San Jose CENTURY 21. 246 3629 Pleasanl Hill CENTURY 21. 68/11U? jfcrgR

Tickets available for all theatres at all BASS ticket outlets. Call TE LET: I: X (or information 835 3849 Page 10 Foghorn April 25, 1975 From the Hilltop Champ/'o nship Bound? The Silent Baseball Stands by Bob Mitchell would have to pick the Lakers, ball handling and have made Associate Sports Editor the Sonics, and the Portland foolish mistakes at both ends of "Walt tiU next year!" This Trailblazers ahead of the War­ the court. By Jim Riordan familiar cry has been echoing riors. If the Warriors are to defeat The Nevada-Reno hurler looks in for the signal as he begins through the Oakland Coliseum —But then something strange the Seattle SuperSonics and ad­ his windup motion. He nods at the sign given bv his catcher and since 1967.. As you know, 1967 happened when the regular sea­ vance in the playoffs, they must delivers a "fat pitch" down the middle of the place to USFs was the last year the Warriors son began. Rick Barry was aver­ play their type of game — main­ Kevin Keating. I he Don catcher sends a towering line drive were in a championship series. aging over thirty points a game, ly running the basketbalg. If the over the left field fence for the deciding run in the game. However, the myth of "wait till Cliff Ray and George Johnson Warriors are forced to set up in a But there are no standing ovations, horn tooting, hollering next year" might become a real­ were controlling the opposing deliberate offense (such as the from loud fans, or screams from pretty young ladies in the ity this season for the Golden centers to under twenty points a Chicago Bulls like to do), they stands. A virtual silence hovers over the field as the former SI State Warriors. game, Derrick Dickey was tak­ will be in trouble. To be effec­ star circles the bases. All the recognition for his talent that he is For the first time since the ing up the rebounding slack left tive, they must run and not turn about to receive is from his teammates shaking his hand,' Warriors have come out to the by Clyde Lee, Keith Wilkes (the the ball over. The Warriors must patting him on the back, and giving him a few kind words. For West Coast, it may be that the other All-American player from also get help from their bench, as the number of fans in attendance could easily fit into a 1974-75 Warriors are the best all- UCLA besides Bill Walton) and they did during the regular sea­ telephone booth. around squad that has come to Phil Smith were playing with the son, in order to win playoff bas­ This is a flashback from the double-header played on campus the Bay Area. poise and confidence of ten-year ketball games. In short, the War­ a couple of weeks ago. It is typical of many baseball contests Gone are some of the big- veterans. At the end of Novem­ riors will have to excel in fund­ played at USF. The key ingredient that makes baseball the na­ name players that Warrior faith­ ber, the basketball world found amentals to be successful. They tional pasttime is lacking. For there is a definite glory in per­ fuls have been accustomed to in the Warriors with a 15-6 record will have to play tough team de­ forming well in front of large audiences. Any athlete will tell past years. Players like Nate and in first place atop the Pa­ fense and execute their plays suc­ you that. Thurmond, Clyde Lee, Cazzie cific Division. Although many cessfully. It is ironic that just a handful of spectators would show up at Russell, and Rudy LaRusso are "authorities" were still not im­ If the Warriors do advance in a college baseball game the same week the American League gone from the court. However, pressed that the Warriors were the playoffs, I see their biggest released figures showing the sport has drawn more in their first new blood such as Charles John­ legitimate contenders for a title, problem to be not the Boston few games in 1975 than they have in years. For the sports son, Clifford Ray, Butch Beard, at the conclusion of the regular Celtics or the Washington Bul­ experts who claimed that baseball is dead must have been "left and Keith Wilkes have taken season they were shocked to find lets (as many might think) but field" themselves. over in place of the past all-pros that Golden State had the best the Chicago Bulb. This may of the Warriors. record in the Western Confer­ Mike Epstein, former Oakland A's first baseman and a Bay seem surprising to most people, In the beginning of the year, ence. Area college product, noted that colleges may soon become the but I feel the Bulb present a many so-called basketball "ex­ minor leagues of the future for professional baseball. "Many This Warrior team is different greater threat to Golden State. perts" picked the Warners to fin­ athletes receive excellent coaching there," the former UC from past ones, primarily be­ The Bulb have a deliberate of­ ish no better than fourth place in Golden Bear commented. "If there are more coaches like Coach cause there are no real super­ fense that has posed a great prob­ their division. Of course Golden Wolfman, the colleges are in good shape." stars (aside from Rick Barry) on lem to the Warriors thb season State had the great Rick Barry, the club and that instead of five (the Bulb took the series 3-1). Epstein's thoughts from that interview took place over two sportswriters argued, but who individuals on the floor, there is Chicago's guards (Jerry Sloan years ago and seems even more prevelant today. For more and else did they have? Jeff Mullins, one team on the court. Each and Norm van Tier) will defin­ more players are stepping off college campuses and changing the former All-American from night players like Charles Dud­ itely give Golden State trouble their uniforms in major league locker rooms. Duke, was old and his legs could ley and Steve Bracey feel they are because they are much more ag­ This gives more creedence to the argument that more go at any moment. The War­ contributing just as much as gressive and physical. If the War­ students should show up for college baseball games played on riors' backcourt of Charles John­ Rick Barry by being on the bench riors are forced to play Chi­ campus. While your classmates will appreciate having more son and Butch Beard was still too cheering their team on and real­ cago's game, they won't last five people in the stands, you will be getting a first hand look at young and inexperienced. The ly arousing the rest of the War­ games in the series. I think the some ofthe players who may be on the roster of a major league Warriors, in losing Clyde Lee, no rior bench. This Warrior squad Warriors would welcome play­ club in the future. For many fine baseball players have come longer had a strong rebounding can truly be called a "team" be­ ing a team like the Boston Cel­ out of USF over the years. forward. Also, the center spot cause of its unselfishness and tics, because they are definitely a With the help of Giants owner Horace Stoneham, Don coach was completely up for grabs with total dedication to working to­ running team that would match Dante Benedetti is already trying to stimulate some student two non-offensive centers, gether this season. up better, man-for-man, with interest in the club. While the contest played against USC was a George Johnson and Cliff Ray, Now the Warriors are in the Golden State. humbling defeat (23-0), there was no doubt that the exhibition fighting for it. Certainly the War­ playoffs against the Seattle was a financial success for the baseball program. For several riors had had a fine draft in the SuperSonics. At this time, the True, the Warriors are a hundred students showed up at Candlestick Park that day. The choosing of college players; but series is tied at 2-2. The two "Cinderella" team this year; but USF skipper is now in the process of setting up a game against Keith Wilkes, Phil Smith, and games the Warriors have won they should not be counted out in the San Francisco Giants next year. Frank Kendricks would still can be attributed to the team any fashion when talking about The idea of challenging the Giants to an exhibition game next have to wait a couple of seasons playing tough defense and al­ the NBA championships. Hats season is also a sure revenue builder for the program and a good before they matured to their full lowing very few turnovers. off to the Warriors' success this way to get fans to see the Dons. For large crowds have shown capabilities. With all this in In the few games the Warriors year and best of luck in future up at other Bay Area campuses to see the Giants play Santa mind, any intelligent person have lost, they have had sloppy playoff games. Clara and the Oakland A's battle UC Berkeley each season. A special thanks deserves to go out to Mr. Stoneham in his effort to help USF athletics. While his club has fallen on hard times last season and so far this year, it was a particularly Gianti/Better than you think generous move by the Giant owner to donate the use of By Jack Sheehan Don McMahon, the Giants' The Giants may have come up Candlestick for the benefit game. The San Francisco Giants are pitching coach has been around with the deal ofthe century in ob­ Bring a group of friends along when you go out to see the surprising an awful lot of people the league for a long time. He taining catcher Marc Hill from Dons play next. It can make a relaxing afternoon after a long these days. For some odd reason came out of retirement to pitch the St. Louis Cardinals in ex­ day of classes. In just a couple of years you may be sitting in the or another, they are winning one last year for the Giants last change for Sosa and catcher Ken Oakland Coliseum or Candlestick Park enjoying a glass of baseball games in these first few season and was, at that time, the Rudolph. Hill is currently brand­ Budweizer when you hear Dave Jones, Kevin Forde, Gary weeks of the 1975 season, a feat oldest active player in major ishing a smoking bat, well over Delagnes, or some other USF graduate announced to be that was rarely accomplbhed last league ball. His special talent for the mystical .300 standard of ex­ eh ter ing the game. Then you can brag to your buddies and say, year. coaching comes from the long cellence. The major story here is "You heard it here first that that guy was going to be a star. I Season forecasters have and recent experience he has ac­ that Hill has all the defensive saw him play in college. I knew he had what it takes to make it in picked the Giants to finish in quired in his career. Especially tools. the big leagues." fifth place in the National important is the knowledge he When the San Franciscans While you may sound remarkably similar to a humble ABC League Western Division this has of National League hitters, played Cincinnati last Tuesday sportscaster named Howard Cossell, it'll make you look like a year. One columnist for the Chi­ their weaknesses and strengths. Hill threw out a man at second sports expert anvway. cago Tribune had the audacity to The pitching staff will sur­ on a sacrifice bunt attempt when pick the Giants last saying "The prise everyone. Nobody doubts the normal play is to get the man Giants are bad." This columnist the pitching talents of Jim Barr at first. Al Michaels, the Giants disagrees vehemently with these and Mike Caldwelg. Everyone sportscaster, stated that only predictions. has doubted the abilities of the three men in the League could USF The Giants are definitely a rest ofthe staff. Gone is Ron Bry­ have made that play. One is competitive ball club. They are ant, the former 24 game winner. Johnny Bench, another is Steve winners in every way except at John D'Aquisto was a gifted, al­ Yeager of the Dodgers, the third Birdwatcher the box office. A glance at their though erratic, rookie. John is Hill. This is his first year in the personnel and an analysis of Mohtefusco and Pete Falcone majors and with his bat and de­ their talent can show a lot. were totally inexperienced. fensive talents, he could live up Dianne Grimes/ 752-6333 The coaching staff is ade­ Randy Moffitt was the only re­ to his billing as the next John quate. Wes Westrum has been maining reliever. Elias Sosa was Bench. Who knows more about PSA, around a long time. Westrum traded and McMahon retired. It must be remembered they the unofficial state bird than was the manager of the New Tom Bradley was continually in­ also have the left handed hitting your own official campus rep? York Mets for several years and jured and ineffective. There was of Dave Rader, an experienced With more California flights much cause for doubt. than any other airline, PSA is was primarily responsible for de­ young catcher who lead the ready to take off any time you veloping it into the World Cham­ Yet in these first few games, Giants in hitting last year. are. Next time you need a pions they became the following the pitching staff has proven it­ The outfield is solid with for­ reservation, watch for your year. His emphasis on the funda­ self to be scrappy and stingy, giv­ mer Rookie of the Year Gary bird watcher. Or whistle. mentals has paid off in Spring ing up a mere two earned runs Matthews in left, Garry Mad- PSA gives you a lift. training. per game. April 25, 1975 Foghorn Pace 11 Giants Commentary Dons play Stanford, Loyola (from page 10) mainly by irreplaceable Chris dox and Von Joshua in center, Speir, the former All Star short­ The USF Varsity Baseball ed the Gators of San Francisco The Dons play a single game and Bobby Murcer in right. stop. The third base problem has Dons traveled to Los Angeles State and dropped another con­ against Santa Clara here on Fri­ Matthews is tearing up op­ been solved, temporarily young last weekend for a three game test, 5-0. Again, there was little day, May 2 at 2:30 followed by a posing pitchers with an ex­ Steve Ontiveros. He hit .357 in WCAC league series against the batting support from the tired doubleheader at Santa Clara on tremely impressive average. It the Pacific Coast League two Lions of Loyola. Alas, the Dons San Francisco bats. Fred Reed, Saturday at noon. The Dons should be noted that of all of his years ago and has been playing a fought hard but came up empty the Dons' freshman second base­ play Hayward State in their last hits, nearly half are for extra determined aggresvie although handed as they dropped the man provided the lone highlight home contest of the season on bases. inexperienced third base. Re­ opener on Friday, 5-2 and then by gathering two singles for the Tuesday, May 6, also at 2:30. Maddox has gotten off to a liable Mike Phillips is there to dropped both ends of a double day. slow start but his reputation as a back him up. header on Saturday, 5-1 and 6-0. The Dons have the weekend hitter is valid and he will get on The offense has been sluggish Coach Dante Benedetti re­ off. Their next game is against base an awful lot. at first but the pitching has been flected on the team's perform­ the Cardinals of Stanford. The Joshua was also a great find. stingy. The Giants can obvious­ ance when he said, "We had the Cardinals recently beat the USC Claimed on waivers from the ly hit and soon will produce the pitching and the defense but we Trojans 1-0 in a hard fought con­ Dodgers, Von has demon­ needed runs. Last year they had didn't have any hitting." test and are proving to be an ex­ strated that he can play defense to produce eight runs to win a But the Dons did have hitting tremely talented team. They also and hit for average as well. His game. With the talented young in the first game as Ken Bow­ beat Santa Clara. only problem was that he was ig­ hurlers that the Giants possess, man pitched a fine seven hitter. It should be noted that the nored as a regular in the Dodger they will only have to come up His teammates were not able to Stanford game is a home game. organization because of all the with four or five runs per game. furnish him with a defense as the For anyone reading this far, a other talented outfielders on the With the Giants' hitting Dons allowed three errors in that home game means that it will be team. Joshua is also a left hand­ strengths, that should not be too contest. Their offense was there held here at USF on Ulrich Field. ed batter which will provide for hard. as they pounded out seven hits. It also means that it would be ex­ further variety in the line up. Of course the Giants can't win The problem seemed to lay in the tremely nice to have some peo­ Murcer has been impressive. the World Series. But they are­ fact that they scattered them ple attend the game. That means He hustled continuously in n't likely to finish last either. around the nine innings of play you. The game is Tuesday, April Spring training and his average is They are young and scrappy. and could only come up with the 29 at 2:30. at least 150 points higher than his They will fight and claw. They two runs. Such is life. departed predecessor, Bobby will win their share of games. The The series loss brings the Dons Bonds. only problem is finding some­ league record to a disappointing The entire outfield has a great one to sit in the stands. They play 2-8 won-loss total. They still amount of speed and the addi­ the Dodgers tonight at Candle­ have a three game series against summer KOPI tion of four feet to the height of stick. They won two out of three Santa Clara, a three game stint the outfield fence will increase from the National League down in Las Vegas as the Rebels ineurope STATIONS the odds of the exciting triple. champs in L.A. Come see what say good-bye to the WCAC, and 6b DAY ADVANCE PAYMENT REQUIRE0 I -*-.(; Gone for good is the frustrating kind of excitement they can gen­ a double header against St. us covi APPROVID ECONOMY FARE | IBM Copies ground rule double. erate at home. Mary's. TWA PAN AM TRANSAVIA 4c each The infield is average, keyed The St. Mary's set was rained "" un. navel charters out earlier in the season. The MIDWEST & EAST COAST DEPARTURES w/StudentID " CALI TOIL FREE 1-800-326-4867• players' gallantly tried to dry off Books are 6c Mitchell's Sports Trivia the infield by lighting several small fires. Unfortunately, as 3 Locations By Bob Mitchell Answers: I. Jimmy Ellis and they were making progress in es­ /\ CHARTER FLIGHTS > 1. Boxing has been noted to be Jerry Quarry. 2. Tom Heinsohn. tablishing a solid infield, the * AIRLINE TICKETS ' 2850 Geary one of the roughest sports in the 3. Billy Sorrell. 4. Emerson clouds opened up once more in a INT. STUDENT ID. Free Parking history of athletics. Such power­ Boozer and Matt Snell. 5. Bernie torrential downpour. WHA TEVER YOU NEED 922-4440 IN TRA VEL houses as Joe Louis, Rocky Mar- Williams. Last Tuesday, the Dons visit- Open undl 10 p.m. ciano, Jack Dempsey and U.S.F. TRAVEL CENTER George Foreman would destroy 3RD FLOUR U.C. 1800 Market • 861-2650 an opponent with one blow. Intramurals OPEN I1AM-2PM 76 Golden Gate • 771-7570 However, San Francisco Bay Area interest has been falling off TRACK & FIELD FESTIVAL: It's time again for the third in recent years because of the annual Track & Field Festival. Entries are now being taken for FUTURE C PA's learn how to lack of major heavyweight bouts. all track events and some other exciting displays of skill: pie- prepare for the CPA Exam. STUDENT Who were the last two fighterst o eating contest, tug-o-war and the ever popular wrist wrestling. BECKER CPA REVIEW fight for a heavyweight cham­ Please hurry on down to your friendly Intramuval Office and COURSE RATE get in on the action. If we get a big turnout the festival will be pionship at the Oakland Call collect Coliseum? held at a nearby highschool track, otherwise it will take place on Loyla Field. DATE: Sunday May 4 San Francisco 415-781-4395 4 lines/SI.00 2. Keith Wilkes, ofthe Golden State Warriors, has an excellent San Jose 408-251-8446 chance to become the N.B.A. SANTA CRUZ TRIP: Intramurals has chartered a bus to Uke Rookie of the Year for the 1974- you to the beach and boardwalk of Santa Cruz. Sign up today! EDITING: Writing MA. Editor for NY Newspaper, NJ Publishing 75 season. Often, rookie greats house. Psych Journal. Books & PhD These (published) rewrites you 3rd ANNUAL DEEP SEA FISHING TRIP: manuscripts. Marilyn 841-6500. have become exceptional all- Last Sunday twenty adventurous USF students set out on round players. WHo was the last a Deep Sea fishing experience. Setting ssil out of Half Moon present day coach to receive the Bay at the crack of dawn in a sea-worthy vessel, the Princeton Rookie of the Year honors? II, these hearty souls were thrilled by the 7 foot swells and 3. Dick Groat, the former Na­ enveloped by the cold grey fog. The boat took them out {Foghorn Classified tional League Most Valuable approximately 25 miles to depths of 150 feet. Player in 1960, ended his career The catches were great for all save one individual who could with the San Francisco Giants in not get the fish to bite, (there are rumors that she was part of the late 1960's. Groat had been "free the fish" syndicate). Florence Inserto caught the biggest WANTED — Part Time Stock Help — Please apply 9 a.m.-l I an exceptional shortstop and he fish, a 25 lb. ling cod, when interviewed she said those famous a.m. 570 Sutter Swanson Art Galleries, Ltd. played for the Pittsburg Pirates, words: "y°u should have seen the one that got away!" Our St. Louis Cardinals, and Phila­ condolances are extended to several members ofthe crew who Please apply 9 a.m.-l 1 a.m. delphia Phillies. Who did the didn't manage to get their sea legs, not to mention sea stomachs. 570 Sutter Giants trade for Dick Groat? Lynn and Joyce and the others know all too well what the sea Swanson Art Galleries, Ltd. 4. Joe Namath surprised the can do to one's digestion. All in all it was a great day enjoyed by football world by upsetting the everyone. Baltimore Colts in the 1969 JOSTEN'S graduation and announcement delivery. April 28 & Super Bowl game by a score of 29, 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., in the bookstore. 16-7. Besides the Golden Arm of PRE-LA W STUDENTS Joe Namath, the Jets owned the REGISTER NOW FOR JULY AND rushing game by sending their Seniors, you still have time! Late order forms for graduation OCTOBER LSA T REVIEW COURSE backs through the tired line of announcements are available in the book sore. Baltimore all day long. Name the two starting running backs for MAXIMIZE YOUR LSAT SCORE the Jets. Instruction in exam-taking techniques used successfully by 5. Willie McCovey has been California pre-law students. Taught for over three years in San 'Foghorn needs destroying opposing pitchers Francisco and Berkeley by practicing lawyers . . . Cost $85 with his towering home runs for years. The former National Lea­ Call (415) 433-5805 for complete Information, or ^ writers gue Rookie of the Year was sent Write: 235 Montgomery St, Suite 710, to the San Diego Padres last year San Francisco, Ca. 94104 Meeting for Mike Caldwell. What other player accompanied McCovey in COURSE FOR JULY 26 LSAT STARTS JULY 9 Thursday Noon the trade? COURSE FOR OCTOBER 11 LSAT STARTS SEPTEMBER 24. u JJH Page 12 Foghorn April 25, 1975 I'rosi,*,„,.,„ states facts "The graduate" has the answers (IrnmIrum troutIrtmt Davepage) fonrfoodl resourcerpsnnrr-pss arpe Hrnlrtindepletingo atl a •»••» example of Ethiopia, who has ac­ very fast rate, one way to rebuild Where will 1975 graduates help by providing a gift of The graduate studies, with sect ions quired a one man rule and riot­ the resources would be to feed find answers to some of the de­ Graduate magazine, which will on professional schools, women, ing in India that resulted in per­ grain cattle more grass and cut cisions confronting them after be distributed on campus as a minorities and financial aid; manent scarring of human down beef consumption. If cattle graduation especially during part of USPs young alumni ser­ while a writer for Money maga­ bodies and minds. was fed only grass, it would save these economically insecure vice program. zine looks closer at financial Prosterman feels that it would nearly $100 annually for an times? The USF Alumni As­ The Graduate, A Handbook realities in "Present Shock." not be that hard to get the neces­ average family of four. sociation is doing their part to for Leaving School, was written The Graduate magazine also sary food supply to the needy Consumer fraud was exposed expressly for seniors - to help explores the practical aspects of countries. when Prosterman, pointed out Prosterman stated that feed them make the transition from consumerism in "The Good Ear In 1973 the wealthy countries that the meat labeling system grain should only be fed to hogs. college into the "real world." The Guide," an introduction to high ofthe world fed 400 million times used in the United States is mis­ fidelity sound equipment, and Unresolved peasant '75 issue is a special "hard times the needed amount to animals. A leading. The "US Choice" label edition" to help graduates cope "Wheels," a review of 75 cars reduction of two and a half times put on meat only means that it grievances over land tenure have and trucks. Other articles in the been the main cause of the with the economy and the job this figure would feed the world. contains more saturated fatty market. For example, articles 96-page handbook include There is a trend toward less acid and that it will cost some 30 problem in Cuba, Vietnam, Mexico and Russia. range from a 14-page career sec­ "Survival Sourcebook," "Job meat consumption, according to cents more per pound. tion which reviews the financial Hunting Made Easier," and Prosterman, which would lead to Whereas, what is labeled Prosterman concluded by "Work as a Way of Life." saying that increased food pro­ outlook of over 90 careers, to feeding animals less of our own "Utility Grade" has less satur­ "Job Forecast '75," a summary Copies of The Graduate food supply. The reduction of ated fatty acid, it is only 15 per duction could do away with vio­ lence in this century, thereby of corporate recruiters' opinions magazine may be obtained by meat consumption helped to feed cent away from US Choice meat of today's job market. seniors on campus near Harney some Asians in 1973. in flavor and its quality is just as creating a real hope for volun­ "The State of Graduate Edu­ Plaza midday either Tuesday or One point that Prosterman good. tary birth control and family cation" is an overview of Wednesday, April 29 and 30. stressed is that, contrary to what planning. food producers call "feed grain", actual "food grain" has been * given to animals, "food grain" that human beings could have consumed instead. Therefore, by feeding people and not hogs the world famine problem can be alliviated. ArmyROTC. * mT Prosterman feels that now that Food for Peace is controlled by * the United Nations and no * longer by countries that could IVowyoii can take it obtain political gain by their de­ cisions to help feed certain coun­ tries, that a big step has been taken in the right direction. t The average person in India, in 2years, too. according to Prosterman, con­ * sumes 400 pounds of grain a year. The average American con­ sumes 1900 pounds per person a * year. The Western European * consumes about 100, which is one half the amount that Ameri­ * cans do and they are well fed peo­ ple. Therefore, it would be no sacrifice to cut consumption * down in this country. If Americans would cut their consumption to that of a European standard some one * * million tons of food could be used to feed India for a year. He pointed out that world Audio Visual* * gets gift Ingrid Barr Mrs. Walter D. Stantiewicz, of * * Chicago Illinois recently donat­ * ed over $7000 worth of highly sophisticated audio equipment to the University's Audio Visual Center. The equipment belonged to Mrs. Stantiewicz's son, who was * killed in an accident. Over the years he acquired quite a lot * 1 through his audio recording, and recording of concerts. * Mrs. Stantiewicz had no need * of the equipment for herself, so she contacted the Franciscan Brothers who in turn got her in * touch with Richard Nicolpolus. Director of the Audio Visual Center. Nicolopolus says with the addition of the new equipment USF will now have a complete audio studio. The equipment includes Revox tape recorder, Thorens turntable, Sony Stereo power amplifier, speakers. Pioneer stereo tuner, equalizer. Advent noise reduction unit, Electro Voice microphones, stands, tapes, record albums and various other equipment. Non-profit Orfn. THE FOGHORN U.S. Pontage UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO PAID San Francisco, Ca. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94117 Permit No. 1908