University of San Franciseo INSIDE

Personnel P. 7 Casanova P. 8 WCAC Champs P. 10 FOGHORN Honor Roll P. 12

Vol. 71 No. 14 Via, Veritas, Vita February 18,1977 8-12 Percent increase Tuition increase inevitable by Steve Purtill crease Room and Board Roualdes said, "From the Resulting from joint ad­ charges by 5-9 per cent will skimpy figures we were ministrative meetings. also be presented to the shown they would seem to Vice-President for Business Board's Finance Committee. indicate a need for a tuition and Finance, Roger Haines, The current costs for double increase. I'd like to see the will* recommend to the occupancy, twenty meal plan, University open its books so I Finance Committee of the is $1,550 a year. A 5 per cent can justify to my constit­ Board of Trustees, meeting increase would come to uency, and myself, that we today, an 8-12 per cent in­ $1,628: 7 per cent $1,659; and 9 really need this increase. crease in tuition rates for the per cent $1,690. Reasons for Roualdes will be attending 1977-78 school year. recommending the increase the Board meeting today to include soaring food costs voice a number of alternative and rising utility rates. proposals and student re­ quests concerning the issue. A proportionate increase in the University's financial aid He proposes to "make the commitment for students University promise, contract­ already on scholarship will ually, that student services accompany any tuition will not be cut back any increase, according to Haines. further like they were this ASUSF officers were not year. . . Simply, if students informed of the proposed tui­ are going to be expected to tion increase until last Tues­ pay more money for their day. education they should be The Foghorn asked Stan assured that their services Remember to sponsor a walker in the Miles for Roualdes, ASUSF president, are going to be at least Meals, Saturday, Feb. 26. Funds raised in the 17 mile walk will benefit organizations like CROP, CARE Roger Haines if there was any student input retained, and hopefully in the decision? expanded upon. We paid more and Northern California Food Network in combat­ The current tuition rate is According to Roualdes, this year and got less ser­ ing world hunger. Contact Dennis Travis in $2,600 a year, therefore a rate "Absolutely none. It's nice to vices," Roualdes said. Campus Ministry for information,(666-6582). increase of 8 per cent would ask us our opinion after the Roualdes also said. amount to $2,808; 10 per cent decision has been made. I'm "Student wages were cut $2,860: and 12 per cent $2,912. very upset. I think the stu­ almost in half last year and I Contract con Job The present budget for dents should have been in­ want to see much more 1976-77 is just under 14 mil­ volved in the committee emphasis on recycling the by Byrne Conley review process as stated in lion dollars. A 10 per cent in­ looking at the issue." Continued on Page 12 One sentence in the facul­ the contract. He interprets crease in tuition fees would the sentence as meaning that provide approximately 2 mil­ ty-administration contract of USF has come to the concern­ although students have the lion more dollars in revenue. Senate approves, right to have their grades re­ The additional money, ed attention of student lead­ ers recently. The sentence, viewed, the teacher would not according to University be bound by the decision. He spokesmen, is needed to which is the last line of sec­ Roualdes vetoes, tion 14.24D of the contract, fol­ feels that during the negotia­ compensate for inflation, to tions, the Student Rights and cover increased faculty bene­ lows a paragraph regarding student grade appeals, which Freedoms document was not fits, and for necesssry capital Girls go anyway binding of the faculty. improvements. was taken ad verbatum from the USF Student Rights and Lou Castoria commented: According to Haines it by Mike Hanna regionals and finals respec­ Freedoms document and put "the infamous line negates would be unrealistic for the The ASUSF Senate voted tively. into the contract, with the the whole process and vio­ Board not to raise tuition this Tuesday to send the USF However, shortly before addition of one sentence. lates the contract between the year. "Sure, we could con­ song girls to all of the going to press on Wednesday The sentence reads; University and the students tinue without an increase, but post-season basketball the Foghorn learned that "Changes in grades, after and it is only one example in for how long? It would be un­ games. After nearly two President Stan Roualdes their submission to the a series of actions whicn realistic to expect us to build hours of debate the Senate, by vetoed the entire measure dean's office, may be mace have weakened student on and maintain the quality a vote of nine yes, four no, and has plans to submit to the only by the dean and only at rights." of this university without an and three abstentions, allocat­ Senate an alternative. He the written request, with rea­ Whatever the outcome, this increase. I hope it would fall ed $2,980 from the general said that he got on the phone sons, of the faculty member." is a case of student rights on closer to 8 per cent than 12 fund to send the song girls to in the morning and was able The paragraph preceding the defensive again. per cent." Haines said. Arizona. Utah, and Atlanta, to come up with $1,330 in sites of the NCAA basketball this sentence outlines details Recommendations to in­ donations from friends of the of how students can appeal a team to send the song girls to grade that they feel is unjust. the regionals. He plans to get Lou Castoria, Director of Elections the other money from the Student Activities and general fund and from other Students interested in run­ Pep band dilemma Orientation, was the first per­ ning for ASUSF student groups on campus who may son to notice the sentence, be able to give some money government positions should by Valerie Meehan and he brought it to the atten­ cony. This separates Mathias because of, "waste as in the sign up in the Office of the The Pep Band is suffering tion of ASUSF President Stan from the rest of the band be­ case of the Special Events Board of Student Control from a common campus Roualdes. cause he can't block the Committee." (BSC) between Feb. 18-22. virus .. . apathy. aisles. Roualdes went to Keating Primary elections will be The ills affecting the Pep Mathias also said the band At this same Senate meet­ Rhodes, who was secretary held March 2 and 3 in U.C. Band performance include no receives approximately $300 ing it was also decided, by a during the negotiations and Main Lounge and final gener­ room to practice, poor leader­ from ASUSF. which doesn't 10-4 vote, not to send the USF for the subcommittee which al elections will be held ship, low membership, bad cover expenses. cheerleaders to any post sea­ dealt with this section of the March 9 and 10. games, and the fact that no "Basically I think we play son games. The Senate gave contract. He told Roualdes credits are given for band bad because there are so few the lack of available funds that "nowhere in his notes" Those offices open are: participation. people who play instruments, and the poor performance of did the sentence appear. As a ASUSF President. Vice-Presi­ John Mathias. Pep Band and because nobody else the cheerleaders as reasons matter of fact, the sentence dent, Treasurer, Secretary, drummer was the only band wants to volunteer," Mathias for their vote. wasn't in the copy of the con­ four Senators-at-large, member available for com­ said. A partisan crowd, com­ tract which the trustees Activities Vice-President, ment. Florence Tumolo is in When asked why the band posed mostly of cheerleaders approved. No one seems to and Academic Vice-President. charge of the Pep Band but was moved to the balcony, and song girls pressured the know where the sentence The only eligibility require­ does not attend USF. Jim Alessandri of the Sports ASUSF Senate to reverse a came from. Roualdes sus­ ments are that you are a Information Office said, stand it had taken last week. pects that there is a cover-up currently enrolled undergrad­ Mathias cited several rea­ "Head Coach Bob Gaillard re­ At last weeks Senate meet­ at work. uate student, have paid your sons for the bands poor per­ quested that the seats, section ing the Senate, by a vote of 10 The repercussions of the ASUSF cctivities fee and formance. He complained to 1, voted not to send the L where the Pep band was sit­ sentence could be big. Mike have a C average or better. that the Pep Band was moved song girls or the cheerleaders ting, could be used for Lehmann, Faculty Union Those seeking the office of from section L on the gym to any of the awav league President, thinks that the sen­ President must have sopho­ floor to section LL in the bal­ Continued on Page 12 Continued on Page 12 tence doesn't contradict the more or junior standing. Page 2 Foghorn February 18,1977 SEetietA io Ihe edited Came, Saw, Left External degrees external programs are in any Reporter incorrect? sense equivalent to the tra­ jeopardize USF ditional 4-year Bachelor of Arts Editor: The Editor's Column degree offered on campus. As the organizer and moder­ Editor: The traditional B.A. degree is ator of the institute. "The With student government elections a few short Former President Mclnnes, in not essentially vocational in its Church's Teaching on Sexual weeks away, perhaps now is the time to start his address to the faculty last focus, but rather is humanistic' Morality." held February 4th and discussing the nature and potential of student fall, acknowledge that USF's new in conception. It is intended to 5th on campus. I had more than a external degrees are "controver­ offer the student, besides concen­ casual interest in Mr. David politics. sial.'' Now this issue has sur­ tration in a particular Major, a Harpster's report of the event Student power involves the organizing and partici­ faced again with the publication broad acquaintance with the ele­ {Foghorn. Feb. 11). pation of all the students, not just the elite. Student in last week's FOGHORN of a ments of a cultural heritage, as His report is incorrect on the fervent testimonial letter by San expressed through language, following points: power evolves from the educational premise that Joaquin County Sheriff and arts, manners, philosophy and 1.) that Father Harvey, who people learn through living, by intergrating their Coroner. Michael N. Canlis. religious values. It affords also gave the presentation on homo­ thoughts with their actions, by testing their values an intellectual grasp of the sexuality, had "a rubicund face with that of the community's, by exercising their In his letter. Sheriff Canlis has economics and technology which and a condescending manner." endeavored to set forth a philo­ support civilization, and some On the contrary, his attitude was capacity to act. sophical rationale, in terms of historical sense of the evolution conspicuously compassionate Yet, who do we test, ourselves or the fac­ educational needs in a changing of present-day institutions. Thus, and humble and his face was. and society, for the existence of such the traditional undergraduate most likely still is. conspic­ ulty/administration power structure? By now this programs as the Bachelor of Arts curriculum is an expression of uously pallid. seems plainly obvious. Degree in Public Service. This the belief that there is more to life Power is a commodity, like bread; but, like bread, program enables working adults than earning a living. 2.) that with regard to mastur­ to obtain a college degree in a bation. Father Farraher you have to choose between the brand-names and relatively short time by utilizing No one doubts that continuing "shrugged off the Church's unknowns. At the university level it is this act of credits awarded for "life exper­ education programs can and do 'mortal sin assertion.' " He did, to choosing between brand-names and unknowns that ience." There also is a Field offer some personally enriching be sure, say that many confes­ Project which the individual stu­ experiences for those adults sors had failed to appreciate the has turned so many students off from the college dent designs, conducts, and eval­ involved. Clearly, Sheriff Canlis significance of the subjective political scene.Popularity contests are juvenile. uates, and which usually is feels that, in obtaining his conditions for the commission of Administrators like (actually enjoy) nothing related to his job. and there are a external degree, he is achieving mortal sin. i.e., sufficient reflec­ limited number of classes and "a lifelong goal." tion and full consent of the will, better than to see little inter-group rivalries for the seminars as well. and had, therefore, been too quick coveted posts develop. They know this assures the Nevertheless, I think that the to suppose that the one confes­ continuation of the process. Who has time to Naturally, as a member of the University's constituents, espec­ sing masturbation was guilty of Undergraduate Curriculum Com­ ially the students, have a right to mortal sin. And while he either "group-think" when all are engaged in "inter-group mittee. I am concerned over the insist that the emerging promi­ conveyed the impression or fink?" sheer mechanics of maintaining nence of these external programs stated explicitly (I do not Simply by the nature of the process we not only educational standards in a pro­ should not. through inferior aca­ remember which) that, in his gram which is conducted largely demic standards, jeopardize judgment, many of those who lose control of our collective abilities to learn as off-campus, and which is pri­ public esteem for USF's confess masturbation have not well as teach; but it never allows ourselves the time marily taught by persons who traditional degrees. committed mortal sin, he to dream. are not regular members of the Allan B. Cruse nevertheless said that the act of USF faculty. But a more funda­ Associate Professor masturbation is itself intrinsi­ It is only a matter of time before the final link in mental question is whether such cally and objectively immoral. In the unionization of this university is complete, that Mathematics other words, he upheld the link, of course, the students. With unionization will Church's position. come our own lawyer on retainer. Most of the 3.) that with regard to mastur­ scheduling absurdities, billing incompetencies, Miracles and Revelations bation, Father Farraher said: student grievances, consultation and general "Nothing is wrong with giving in skull-duggery will be handled by our own crook. The Basically, man hasn't changed much in the last million to an irresistable impulse." By years. The Universe hasn't changed in that time, and God quoting this statement out of sooner the better. context — although I do not These are sad times for university student hasn't changed. The relationship between those three things is suggest that the omission was governments all over the country. The 70s are not the province of religion. It belongs to the people, and is intentional — Mr. Harpster's supposed to be their world-view that explains to them why report on this point is open to the 60s, granted; but can we be so blind and shallow they're here. misinterpretation. The context of to believe we have no other responsibility to our Sometimes I think if I went to India, I might say, "The the above assertion was the discussion of the agent's guilt. future than to graduate and plug-in to the great ancient rishis of the hippies in San Francisco reached high Father Farraher was hardly American 9-5 computer? levels of consciousness through the use of psychedelic drugs. suggesting that masturbation I think not. Our college years are unique in that These ancient rishis had patches on their clothes, which sig­ performed under an "irresistable they represent the only time in our lives when we nified their poverty—and covered the roach holes in their impulse" was not an intrin­ pants. . ." sically disordered act. His point are not tied down and slotted to responsibilities of was that an act performed under family and work. They encompass the only time of But there is a spark of Spirit happening in this country. such conditions could not be a There are teachers coming in from Korea, Taiwan, India, mortal sin, since the person per­ our lives when we can say, "Fuck it," or "Let's do it," Japan—teaching yoga, Tai Chi, Zen, macrobiotic food trips, forming the act did so without and really nudge the system before we become and whatnot. Teachers are coming from all over the world to full consent of his will. absorbed into it. the United States because there's a tremendous amount of We are the best educated, best fed, best entertained, energy here. There are so many people wanting to get Sincerely, Raymond Dennehy best informed, most sheltered generation in human religious, with no previous instruction whatsoever. Jesus said Assistant to the Dean history. We are living in and during one of histories there was no lack of harvest, but they needed workers for the of Evening College greatest civilizations: the United States of America. harvest. We have a heavy harvest happening in this country right now. There was a miracle that happened in our lifetime: Mr. Dennehy, But, as the spectre of worldwide destruction gnaws it is common knowledge among young folks that there is I have reviewed my notes and at our conscience, dare we heed not, at least intel­ something other than just the material plane meat part. have found my report to be lectually, Voltaire's verse: accurate. I stand by my story. Almost this whole generation knows that. —David A. Harpster With heedless gaity in bygone times, Through radio, through atomic research, and new sciences I sang of pleasures in seductive rhymes, like wave propagation and quantum mechanics, we have a Humility The times are changed and much clearer metaphor for how things move on the higher fate has schooled my mind planes than mankind has ever had at his disposal before. It and makes it so that the culture can understand concepts like that determination To share the common sorrows of mankind. you and I could be one, even though we are separated in I submit the province of university student govern­ space—because there might be another medium between us Dear Editor, ments should not be to allocate money for bands and which we both share; and that we could know something at the Editing a college newspaper picnics; but they should be the watch-dogs of our same time and that our minds could be attuned to a isn't really all that pleasurable. fathers and fathers father. synchronous mental set. In fact. I think a person really Nobody used to believe in that kind of thing when I was has to be crazy to do this every week. Oh, the pay ain't bad. 25 fifteen or sixteen years old—because they didn't have the bucks a week from ASUSF and concepts to handle it very well. Somebody had to have been 10-20 bucks a week from the touched with something very heavy before they'd believe in publisher, a 1961 Chevy, and a lot j§an ^rancisco Jfogljorn something like that. But it's a little easier to believe in that of other fringe benefits to boot kind of thing these days, and I think that's one thing that help, still... makes this a very precious time: millions of us know that Luckily, all the criticism Via, Veritas. Vita (constructive and otherwise) Stephen Jam** Purtill there's something more than the old concrete and meat— serves a dual purpose. First, it •dl-tor-ln-Chie* millions of us. keeps us from getting vain by Advertising Editor Kevin Dye Folks like Einstein and Heisenberg and those heavy, old- thinking we had pleased you News Editor Mike Hanna time physicists were very stoned on physics. They were seeing (humility); and second, it makes Entertainment Editor Frank Kelly things that expanded their consciousness. Well, to me it us even try harder the next issue Tri-Con Editor Ted Freeman to do what we thought we had Sport* Editor Steve Fihon doesn't make any difference whether you got your con­ done the week before (determi­ Lay Out Editor Matt McCarron sciousness expanded on a psychedelic, on childbirth, on nation). Humility and determi­ Finance Editor Paul Herrerias physics, on a heavy teacher, whatever. It's all Holy Spirit. nation are two very heavy Reporter* Byrne Conley. Patience Beck ley, Cecilia l'rtichard. David A. Harpster virtues. Tn-ConUnenUl Staff Ingrid Barr, MehU Han, Veda Kandall. Larry Traxler The point is that it's been done to so many of us that we must be in communication, and start going about our business. Mmmmm. Now that's (the Entertainment Slafl Annette Bassett. Maureen Buckley. Mmmmm) writing. Anyway, as Steven Spinali. Laurel Rogalla. Lar.y Traxler. Andre Urruty There's not going to be universally high level of conscious­ editor I've found that apologizing Typogrtapky fay Lewi* PubUahimg. Berkeley CA ness while a bunch of folks are starving, getting hurt, being and/or losing face isn't really as run over, being tortured. We have to clean up our mess if we bad as the movies made it out to be. The San Pranoiaco FOOHOKN la the official student newspaper of the University of want a higher level of consciousness. This is the highest level San Franciaoo. published Fridays during the academic year with exception to of consciousness we deserve at this time. We need to do better To wit, last weeks Channels of Power flow chart was only meant holidays. inter****ions and summer session It strives to promote the best interests ol to have a higher one. the University, and stands ready to speak out against any action contrary to the good to give students a feel for who office* and tradition* of that institution Editorials do not necessarily reflect the and how the University runs, it opinion of the University Administration or of the student body, but the power to should not be considered defini- express them i« granted by both All unsigned editorials are by the editor and the —Stephen Gaskin contents of all issues is the sol* responsibility of the editor. 1976 The Farm News Service Continued on Page 3 February 18,1977 Foghorn Page 3 Special reconciliation service ROTC modifies instruction In order to provide for a ing forward to working with modernized and more flexible the new program." by Dan Dangaran S.J. sad, the close and the distant. Reconciliation. training program, the Mili­ Basically, the new program Our lives seem to be a Christianity has always Everyone in the University tary Science Department gives the lower division stu­ mixture of opposites, a recognized this mixture of Community is invited to here at USF has undergone a dents (first and second year) struggle for reconciliation, a opposites as an integral part share in this Mass as well as dramatic change. The depart­ more freedom in the choice of landscape of contrasts: of human life. At the core of to participate in a special ment is now using a their curriculum. The entire good-bad, happy-sad. Christianity is the spirit of Reconciliation Service this "modular" system for the course of study is broken into light-dark, enjoyment-dis­ reconciliation: the distant coming Wednesday (Ash Wed­ instruction of its first and "modules" worth a specific satisfaction, intimacy-isola­ God made close, the dead nesday) at 9pm in Hayes second year students which number of points. Only a tion. The canvas of our life given new life, the alienated Healy. This service will mark will hopefully eliminate small number of the modules seems to be splashed with accepted into community. the beginning of the Univer­ some of the pitfalls of the are required for all students, blotches of color: here in this This is why the Church has sity's observance of Lent. more traditional teaching the rest of their program corner is the experience of given a new name and a new Each of the Sunday Masses in system. "It's really a very being determined by the stu­ meeting someone who has spirit to the Sacrament of St. Ignatius Church during exciting concept," said dents. The only restriction is changed and charged our life Penance (confession). It is Lent will include instructions Michael Zimmermann, the that students must pass 100 with joy, while in this section now the sacrament of Recon­ on this New Rite. department's student co-ordi­ points worth of modules there is the experience of ciliation or Healing. nator for admissions and before they can advance into death or loneliness. It is The Church has restruc­ counseling, "we're all look- the upper division. The sometimes hard to separate tured this Sacrament in such department also offers the experience of one corner a way that it brings out more co-operative programs with a of this canvas from the exper­ English center notes clearly the desire of God to Military Police unit on the ience of the total picture. But bring strength and healing The World English Center land, Taiwan, Thailand, Presidio. our lives are the mixture of into the lives of His People. has begun its sixth regular United Arab Emirates, Vene­ these opposing colors — the This new system of instruc­ This Sunday at the Hayes semester. Students from 23 zuela, and Yugoslavia. beauty of the picture is in the tion should make the Military Healy 9pm Mass, Fr. Francis countries have come to study Teachers in the W.E.C. will reconciliation of these oppo­ Science Department more Buckley, S.J. will give the English. Most of the students attend a retreat at Asilomar sites — the integration of the appealing to students who second in a series of explana­ will then matriculate at USF this weekend where they will light and dark, the happy and are just looking to try some­ tions of this new Rite of or some other university in be involved in workshops thing new. "By allowing stu­ the U.S. A few, however, are and seminars with teachers dents to decide what percent­ Mnimm... here just to learn English. from other parts of the U.S. AGA Commission age of pure military skills They will use the English Subjects will concern Continued from Page 2 they want to include, we can language to represent their cultural and academic prob­ help them become an Army tive. It was my first, and my last, The Study Commission on business or government in lems of Arab students in the officer without making them attempt at designing a flow chart. Homosexuality met for the the world market. Yoshiaki U.S. Arab students and Some very important people spend two hours a week first time last Friday to begin Watanabe, for example, will scholars, as well as special­ were inadvertantly left out for marching around some exploring the issue raised represent his father's ists in Arab cultures, will various reasons, none of them field." Zimmermann said. "It intentional. It's a long way from last semester when the Japanese steel company in serve as speakers. Specific also allows us to open up our the soft copy to the news stands Alliance for Gay Awareness relations with other Asian topics will concern: educa­ in this operation. non-military training, like (AGA) organized on campus. countries. There are also a tional systems of Arab Some examples of those people orienteering, first aid and The commission, chaired by few students who are here to nations; work, study, and who were accidentally left out: backpacking to a much wider Rev. Edward Stackpoole, S.J.. Dr. Robert Cunningham, phil­ study English for their own travel opportunities for U.S. population of students who Dean of the College of Arts and osophy professor, includes enlightenment. Yukio Aoki students in the Arab world; might not be thinking of join­ Sciences (my Dean and my representatives from the took time off from an adver­ culture and the classroom — instructor for this rag): Mr. Paul ing the Army right now." Birkel, University Librarian: Mr. ASUSF, the AGA, the Jesuit tising-design firm in Japan to affective and effective teach­ Curtis Manns. Associate Vice Community, the faculty and spend a year improving his ing and learning: community President for Academic Affairs; administration. Two other English. understandings and mis­ Mr. Chan Bang. Director of the members are from off The W.E.C. recently understandings in receiving Asian/Pacific Institute; and I'm campus. John T. Noonan, Jr., quite sure many more. completed its intersession Arab guests; educational pro­ legal historian and former All of this brings out a very with an enrollment of 70 stu­ gramming of Arab students trustee, and Dr. Michael important point, however. The dents. The enrollment for to the U.S. vs support of Garland of the U.C. Medical price of a first class newspaper is Spring has reached 175 and higher education within Arab first class help. I believe that Center. nations. simply by wanting to help on the will grow to 200 by midterm. Foghorn would automatically The mebers were invited to Students this semester have bestow upon you first class join the groups by Dr. Anne come from the following person status. Gee. wouldn't that dolan. Vice-President of Stu­ countries: Algeria, Bolivia, be great. dent Development. The Com­ Brazil, El Salvador, France, We seriously could use a lot mission will publish a report Greece, Hong Kong, Indo­ 1 more volunteer help in lay-out, by May 1, according to Chair­ nesia, Iran, Iraq, Japan. reporting, features, photography, man Cunningham. Meetings r Korea, Kuwait, Libya, Peru, MINORITY LAW typists, etc. We're open Tuesdays. will be open to the public. Saudi Arabia, Spain, Switzer- Drop in. I Sincerely, i STUDENT Steve Purtill, Editor ASSOCIATION I All Union! WANT TO PROVIDE INPUT INTO i CORE CURRICULUM EVALUATION Dear Editor: being conducted by independent i I Thank you for a very informa­ Lewis Clark Law School tive article. "What Makes USF external team? Tick?", and organization chart in (Northwestern School of Law) the February 11 edition of the Has it been a hassle for you? i Portland, Oregon I FOGHORN. I wish, however, to correct an Has it been worthwhile lor you? error. All full-time faculty, with­ • Recruitment • out exception, are members of the I USF Faculty Association by TO EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS, virtue of the terms and condi­ CALL tions stipulated in the collective Thurs. Feb. 24 — 9:00 -11:00 bargaining agreement between 549-2423 i U.C. Faculty Lounge I the University and the Associa­ or write to tion. All that need be done to maintain our membership in Jane Roth • 1384 Queens Rd. good standing is the timely pay­ Berkeley, Ca 94708 i Speaker: Doug Johnson ment of dues, assessments, etc. to the Association. As of this writ­ anonymous is OK ing, all faculty have maintained their membership in good standing. Thank you. DON'T GET BOGGED DOWN IN YOUR Michael B. Lehmann WANT TO PROVIDE INPUT INTO President STATISTICS! USF SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LET US HELP YOU EVALUATION PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT being conducted by independent SERVICES external team? OFFERS CARPET TO EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS CLEANING call Data Analysis Services — • Skilled Professional Work 549-2423 Performed by Student • Data Scoring/Coding • Heavy-Duty Commercial or write to • Data Processing Machines Guaranteed to Leave Jane Roth • 1384 Queens Rd., • Interpretation and reporting of Data Carpets 100% Cleaner • Lowest Rates Possible Berkeley, C A 94708 • Excellent References REASONABLE RATES • Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates — anonymous is OK No Obligations Call (408) 262-8700 for free consultation and I 755-8182 —6-11 p.m. estimate. .*.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• :.:.»:•:•>:«»:,•.•.•.'-'•:•••:-••:•:•:•. : Page 4 Foghorn February 18, 1977

While it's still free.

Jeni Malara, Student "I had C's in high school. After Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, I was able to maintain an A average!'

Chris Walsh, John Futch, Jim Creighton, Richard St. Laurent, Engineering Law Student Student Teacher "It's boring to read the way "With 60 briefs a week, "It's easy. Once you "I was skeptical, but now I'm most people are taught. the average student takes know how to do it, it's reading around 2300 words a This way, you look at a all week to prepare for super easy!" minute. Puts you that much page of print —you see the class. In an evening, ahead of everyone else!' whole page. It's great!"' I'm finished!' It'll make homework a lot easier this year. In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half with the copyrighted techniques you learn in one free lesson. We'll give you the incredible secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension. Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It's easy. It's fun. It works. Increase your reading speed as much as 100%!

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY ROOM - L217 Thru 4:00PM OR 6:00PM FRIDAY February 22nd - 25th TM • EVELYN • • I READING DYNAMICS •'JCopvnrjht 19761 /etyn Wood Reading Dynamics inr February 18, 1977 Foghorn Page 5

Parker, Hill Recieve Tenure ™e o-meh fNava,o Indians) On February 14th Liz and privileges that are guaranteed a standard of by Karen Bernally larly difficult because of the Parker and Pat Hill received bestowed upon tenured teach­ excellence that has become The Dineh when translated constant conflict the tribe the word that they would be ers as prescribed by the the trademarks of these two into English means "the encounters with the federal awarded tenure beginning Administration-Faculty con­ fine women. people." The Dineh as the government and their with the '78-79 academic year. tract. After seven years of Obviously elated by the Navajos call themselves are policies. The positive acknowledge­ splendid performance the uni­ decision that the University the largest North American . Another problem would be ment by the University versity has recognized the had made, Ms. Parker paused Indian tribe today. the intra-tribal as well as undoubtedly allows these two flavor and distinction that for a brief minute between Like most Indian tribes in inter-tribal affairs. Some fine teachers to continue the these two women bring to classes to relay the word North America most of the problems that can be found fine jobs that they have held this institution by awarding before she scurried off to Navajos live on a reserva­ within the Navajo reserva­ at the university. In order to them tenure. another classroom. A tion. The Navajo reservation tion are: an unemployment better understand what this Another viewpoint that we brighter smile will probably is located in the South­ rate about 10 times the nation­ means maybe a brief defini­ should look at is the solid prevail on their faces but who western part of the United al average and an infant tion is in order. base that students can build is more worthy than these States. The majority of the mortality rate double the Tenure means that Liz and on. We as students need not two. reservation is located in national average. Pat are now permanent wonder whether or not these The students would like to Northeastern Arizona, how­ The Navajo stress the members of the university two teachers will be around enhance your good feelings ever, it extends into North­ importance of their religion teaching staff. They will also in the semesters to come. by congratulating you on western New Mexico and in everything they do. The be endowed with the rights With tenure we are also your most recent triumph! Southwestern Utah. The religion is the center of all reservation contains about African Folklore activities and is taken very 2.5 million acres of land, but serious. 48 percent of this land is rated In Navajo mythology the poor to fair for farming use. Navajos evolved from four Who Will Marry The Girl? The reservation has some underworlds to the present By David U. Osagiede Ose. They set out well allowed to marry the girl of the most scenic views in fifth world. In this fifth world In the southern part of stocked with provisions. because it was he who used the Southwest as well as four sacred mountains were Mid-Western Nigeria, along As they wandered about in his telescope to discover that valuable mineral resources. created. Sierra Peak, Mt. the beautiful river of the forest not knowing the girl was at. the point of These two combined attract Taylor, San Francisco Peaks, Okhuahe. there is a village actually where they were death. Owa contended that both tourist and outside and Mt. Hesperus and the called Okuga. Okuga has a going they met an old starv­ even though Sota discovered investors year round. land between these fourmoun- population of about one hund­ ing woman. She had been lost that the girl would soon be The Navajo people face tains is considered home. The red people. Consequently in the dense forest for several dead, without his "a tete" it many problems on the Navajo reservation. everybody in this village days without food. Sota, Owa, would have been impossible reservation today. Perhaps The Navajo people have knows each other. Most of the and Ora carried her to a for them to arrive home in the major problems are in the come far and throughout villagers are farmers. nearby stream and bathed time to save her. Ora on the areas of education, health their struggle to survive the In this village there lived her. They also clothed her other hand insisted that even care, employment, and Navajos have lived their three brothers born triplets. and gave her food to eat. though Sota used his tele­ economic development and lives in accordance to the They were hardly twenty-one The old woman was very scope to find the situation of are all interrelated. Sovling principles of the Navajo when they started dating happy. She had now regained the girl, and Owo used his these problems are particu­ culture. girls in the village. As these her strength. Anxious to magic carpet to carry them boys were growing up, there continue their search the home, without his magic rod lived a beautiful girl named boys decided to leave her but the girl would have died. Ose. Strangely enough all she stopped them. She This argument continued CLASSIFIEDS three: Sota, Owa. and Ora fell reached into her basket and for a long time without any solution. Who will marry the in love with Ose. Their love brought out three gifts for the DORMITORY VACANCY "U.S. GOVERNMENT girl? Do you have a solution? for the girl was unknown to boys. Looking for a USF student to SURPLUS DIRECTORY" If so drop your choice off at each other. Furthermore Ose The first gift was a magical replace my housing contract How and where to buy thous­ the Tri-Con desk or at the did not know that Sota, Owa, and powerful telescope. With for the spring semester. ands of articles at a fraction Foghorn mailbox located in and Ora were brothers. This the telescope one could see an He/she must not be on wait­ of original cost including: Phelan Hall. The correct strange situation continued object about three thousand ing list of USF housing office. jeeps, motorcycles, scooters, answer will be published in for several years. miles away. She gave this to aircraft. boats, musical the Tri-Con at a later date. BARGAIN When the time was ripe for Sota. He/she has to pay only instruments, calculators, Sota to get married he The second gift was a small two-thirds of room and board typewriters, clothing, etc. informed his father that he exotic carpet called an "a fee. Send $1.50 Markscolor was in love with a girl called tete." This carpet was so Please call 568-8914 between Labs. Box 570 Glen Cove. Ose. As it was customary in powerful that it could carry Black 7 to 9 in the evening for Miss N.Y.11542 this part of Nigeria, the anyone to any distance Tang or write to 310 6th Ave., father called together the within a few seconds. She Apt., 15 leaving your name entire family including Owa gave this to Owa. and tel. no. Will respond and Ora. When the whole The third gift was a magic Cinema immediately. family was gathered together rod like the one Moses had in WANTED the father announced that Egypt. A touch of this rod By Larry Traxler Student for internship. Board Sota and Ose were to be could restore a sick person The San Francisco Museum and room. Salary negotiable. married. back to life. This she gave to of Modern Art is hosting a BUILD YOUR Hours flexible. Prefer grad or Ora. continuing showing of inde­ OWN BANJO upper division student in To the surprise of everyone social work, psychology, pendently produced Black Free catalog. Owa and Ora stood up to say The three brothers were special ed, recreation ed, that Ose was the very same now very happy. They films. The series was organ­ Stewart-MacDonald Mfg. ized by Lawrence Adams of Box 90023 Athens, Ohio 45701 nursing, public administra­ girl that they had wanted to thanked the woman and left. tion or related major. Work is marry. You can imagine the After walking a few yards the Center Workshop and Ken DeRoux of the museum to run with the developmentally situation now created by this away they stopped and disabled. strange love triangle. A big wanted to try the efficacy of during Black History month, MEN WANTED argument ensued and Owa the gifts. February 1977. For Air Ionization Study Send resume argued that he was the first Sota focused the telescope The show will feature most Ages 18-28. 2.50/hr. for 5Vfe Haddon House person to start courting the in the direction of Oses' of the successful Black film­ hrs. Call 681-8080 ext. 458 877 Sunnyhills Road girl. Ora also claimed to be house. As he looked he found makers, cinematographers, between 1:30 - 4:00 Oakland, CA 94610 the first person to court the out that the girl was near directors and other profes­ girl. death. It would take them at sionals involved in making least three days to get back movies. Many will attend and What was not clear to them CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Law recruiter home. If they did this the girl was the fact that the three of comment on the realities of Save on your supplies. Send would be dead and forgotten. them actually started attempting to produce "posi­ 13« stamp for price list. Seeks students courting the girl at the same With this in mind Owa put tive black cinema." The show Contact Lens Supply Center, time. This was not known to down his magic carpet. The will continue throughout the 341 E. Camelback. Phoenix. them as they had never met three of them sat on it and month of February on Tues­ Arizona 85012. each other at the girls' house. commanded it with the magic Interested in Law School? days, Fridays and Sundays, A minority recruiter from The elders of the family tried incantation. Within a minute exact times and days are to convince the boys to give Lewis & Clark Law School. they were back home at the available by calling the Portland, Oregon, will be up the girl for the other but BUZZY bedside of the dying girl. museum or through the available to answer any ques­ their efforts were of no avail. Immediately Ora touched the Tri-Con page. The museum Natural Peanut Snack tions concerning the admis­ While the argument raged girl with the magic rod and phone is 863-8800. Unique package of sion and requirements for the news came that Ose was she was miraculously healed. Films include: Oscar Wil­ High Energy entering Lewis & Clark Law seriously ill and would die After all was said and done liams' "Five on the Black for an active Person School. Please come to U.C. any moment. So the three the same question still per­ Hand Side," Melvin Van Faculty Lounge on February brothers, Sota, Owa, and Ora sisted; Who will marry the Peebles', "Story of the 24th (Thursday) at 9:00 to decided to travel to an un­ girl? Again there was confus­ Three-Day Pass," and Write for sample: 11:00. This might be a big known land to look for an ion amongst the brothers. "Hustlin' Life" by Ed BUZZY Co. break for all you future herbalist who would cure Sota said he should be Guerrero. Box 6801 San Jose. Ca. 95150 lawyers! Page 6 Foghorn February 18,1977 Candid Campus* by Allen Funky VI

THE END . . . you all know bed checks be reinstated. . . (two outa three) show their christened "THE BEST when to miss dinner. Meat that I like to get the last word Speech communications thanx with overall 4.0's in DRESSED PRIEST" .. . Some loaf, suiss steak, and ham­ in first . . . Well, friends and should be required for staff basketball . . . But the NCAA may be shocked by Fr. burger again . . . and again . .. foes. I greet you with equal and administrators. When­ hasn't checked the off - the - Fessio's austere life-style, and again. I think it's repeat­ malice. The early morning ever students talk with them record academic problems . . . but remember, he's the resi­ ing on me . . . Why is the fog warms my heart and the the helpful reply is; "I don't so much for the Jesuit tradi­ dent S&M. . . The Relevant ambulance parked outside late afternoon sun gives me a know what to say." Try: "For­ tion and double standards. Hippo is now the Reverend the commons? Could it be headache. I've had my eyes give us." . . . Mrs. (Jeff) Levin Add nothing ever changes . Bill. Hope I'm not the only Barry Barry's revenge! on people and my ears open said she can't handle little . . Registration blossomed one who took a double take. Someone who will be to whispers this week and in men like her husband, but she again. Laurels to Phil, the No one thought he Wood travelling soon is Sr. Class some cases I've turned my did hand-le sudo-masher. Big only one able to contrive such shave his beard. Prexie Sendy. Hands off Sr. head and lowered my hearing Brother Linquist. After she an infested set-up. Waiting Speaking of getting Week is her commitment to aid . . . old age must have set yelled and he screamed, he for the Dean's signature scalped, Novella was doing a the activities she promised to in as I climbed over the hill. admitted he didn't like again I noticed Phil chuck­ good job of it at dinner last plan. Gone is Las Vegas. Last I've chosen to write this females to have the upper ling at the inefficiency of the Saturday night. Eyewit­ year at this time we were weeks' quips while overlook­ foot (or knee) in any situa­ system. Was it all a hoax to nesses reported seeing her amidst the atmosphere of ing the Diamond Dons. What, tion, especially his. make students do double - the dis-purse several tickets for show girls, gambling and no helmets? They must have MEANWHILE . . . The - work while Phil & Co. made said night's game ... it winning prizes. Well, no need left them in Tom's Looney Administration's latest plan double - the - pay? Some­ appears that she's been moon­ for her to worry any more. bus . . . You'd think they'd to raise income is to sell MAs where there's an administra­ lighting before the Dons go She's forfeited away the fund come prepared. Even I wasn't in Education. For the sum of tor getting a cut . . . surely it down. and games and will be riding prepared for last week's $1,800 and a few hours, they'll wasn't Fr. Taheny who suffer­ On the matter closest to my out of town on a rail. column, which left a lot to be let anyone have it. There may ed from a severe case of heartburn . . . Last week I Well, I must be off ... I have desired. Well that's what I get be some DeLay before we sei- writer's cramp. mentioned that Slatier's to dig up an old railroad tie . . for reading Sybil. I'm wonder­ the diminishing returns from RING AROUND THE DOG contract would be renewed . I know there are some ing who Allen Fraud was . . . the 600 new students. Tom COLLAR . . . Fr. Dullea, the and the food would get worse. around here . . . Leftovers Or could it be that I was the Likes-to-shaft-ya, the Bursar, soon to-be-named Chancellor The future is here. The old from one of our great annual fraud and he was the original commented, "That's a lot of (a short lived position for cook quit after 10 years of events. Leave it to me folks — — only my editor knows for $tudent$." X-Precidents), may last in hard labor and the new one is I always get them in the end. sure. Over in Financial Aches that office as long as Fr. doing better at doing-worse KAMPUS KWICKIES. . . there's a lot to account for MclnandOUt. . . Which leaves at half the pay. I bid them The RA on 3H is a Klausset too. Gabe Ceep-it-to-gether one to ask. What ever happen­ both a fond farewell . . . Also, IA/PS OFFERS mother-hen. The increase in has been dishing out the ed to Fr. Herod? ... In the Barry has stopped posting Northeast Asia trouble led her to suggest that dough. The TALL, dark men SJ-ociety page, Fr. Mizen was the menus. Now I don't know The Institute for Asian/Pa­ cific Studies and the Depart­ ment of Military Science pre­ sents a two-day symposium on "Security and Stability in Northeast Asia," February 28 and March 1 in McLaren 250 from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Chairing the symposium ALKA-SELTZER. will be Prof. Chan Bang, Di­ rector of the IA/PS and Col. Maxson, Director of the Mili­ tary Science Program. Active participation is welcomed FOR STUDENTS from all interested students and faculty. There will be open discussion period following each session of the symposium. Students can TRYING TO receive 1 unit credit for the conference. Contact the IA/PS in H548 (666-6336).

KUSF-AM Your station

by Kelvin Blankenship Did you know that you're part owner of an AM radio station, located right here in San Francisco? In fact did you know that for each year you have attended USF you've invested money in a station, not only located in San Francisco, but right here on your own campus? If not, it's time you learned that KUSF-AM is your radio station.

KUSF-AM, San Francisco is a student owned and oper­ ated station located on the ground floor Phelan Hall, broadcasting daily from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. and can be re­ ceived within the limits of the campus at 880 on the AM dial. The station employs approxi­ mately 35-40 students sharing various jobs and On the date listed below, we'll be giving crway free samples of Alka-Seltzer on responsibilities. It also your campus. And that's not all. employs a professional Four of the sample packs we're giving away will contain $25 winning first-class licensed engineer. certificates good for a $25 prize (books or cash). Most of KUSF-AM program­ ming is of a FM format con­ j^. So. if you're lucky, we'll relieve a few of your financial pains as well. sisting of progressive rock, Only one prize awarded per person... rhythm and blues, country prize value $25. No substitution of prizes and jazz. The station operates permitted. Original prize certificate must like that of any commercial accompany request to claim prize, and station selling advertising CJ^**KTP BCB^BVC!T cannot be mechanically reproduced. time, running public service IM9I 111191 ** ,es. Inc-< 1977 programs, specials, and other programming of this nature. DATE: FEB. 28 TIME: 8 - 1 pm LOCATION: HARNEY PLAZA February 18,1977 Foghorn Page 7

*• "Service to the University" and "service to the students *• may well be mutually exclusive terms. . .

Steve, I thought this document would

JOB EVALUATION PROGRAM be of interest. A product of the per­ FOR OFFICE AND CLERICAL STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO sonnel office, it is the basis upon (Mjdr

The objective of the program 1s to provide a (.Unification system that Is the value of people's jobs. If you objective, cm be uniformly administered, and that will provide equity among read it, I think you'll find that, by jobs of tike responsibility. USF standards as expressed

BROAD OUTLINE OF STEPS within, "service to the University" V — (1) Review job evaluation Methods available and select most and "service to the students" may X EDUCATION/TRAINING appropriate for tf$f. well be mutually exclusive terms (2) Prepare a |MMMtaMM for evaluators outlining Methods, (Something I had long suspected, A. Definition procedure and provide examples of all forms to be used. This factor Is concerned with the minimum coatlnatlon of education and/or training required to allow an understand­ (3) Develop and Mil out job analysis questionnaire to be filled out but I didn't think they'd be stupid ing of the work and sufficient skill to function 1n the position. by employees and approved by supervisors. enough to actually put it on paper). (4) Schedule desk audits, at least ? for each Job, and as many as time According to the enclosed paper, B. Degrees Points and staffing permit. Karen & Becky down at I-House do 1. High School diploma or equivalent. 10 (5) Coaplete job rating sheet fro* data on questionnaire for each 2. High School diploma plus 6 months of special training 20 position, not perform nearly so valuable a 3. High School diploma plus 1 yttr of special (6) Classify the Job Into the existing categories based on grouping of job as, say, Phil Flowers. After training or college. 30

point values. 4. High School diploma plus Z years of special training being left off the USF maps, I or college. *0 (7) Prepare approved and official job description for each position. guess that is something I-House 5, BA degree required as minimum educational (S) Document results, outlining Inequities, differences In breakdown doesn't need. requirement for position. SO cost of corrections end recommendations to Implement corrections. 6. HA degree required. 60 Nowhere in the nine criteria by which job value is measured is their any indication of student contact or service whatsoever. Like the nosey ex-debater I am, I included marginal notes on those areas of particular interest. Read the document and see what you think. I don't think it is just another unimportant report — I .-a-**-*"- * -W--V -vfofew *• think it is indicative of the increas­ \ ingly shitty environment w/in ^ msfowsiBiim rw CONTACTS. which USF students are supposed RESPONSIBILITY FOR hPRK Of OTHERS K at«*uipw to live & learn. What say you, This tutor consider*, tft* nature, purpose and level of CMPMy A. Definition and public contact! reoulrtd Of M Individual to perform t •firm Job efficiently. editor? This factor measures the degree of supervision exercised over I the work of others and takes Into consideration the nature of the work Wd nur6er and type of employees being supervised. •• SMoa "O'w.tS

PS — I'm not sure this paper was ^Degrees Points Contacts tr* ncnMllj* utth persons within «I versify and ovtside coat-Kit «T mfroynt. intended for public (ie, student) 1. Only infrequent supervision of student or Contacts usually cOftcvm routine reporting and 2* temporary help Is Involved. Supervised work Is 15 exchange of fi-Hits Of loforMttcff f-Kjdirntfl ltttll of a routine, standardized nature. or no interpretation or discussion consumption. I think the Foghorn Contacts with perseM •• ether depart-ae-M-, mtfin Student employees are supervised on a regular, thr -mlver-ilty and concern int- -natter-*, of • gaeerel permanent basis. Supervised work Is of a routine, 30 Nlirt. Contacts with persons outside tho * should run excerpts from it, but standardized nature. •a (varsity o" lafopnotloB-il or routine wetter*.

Contacts with prions «f substantially hirfker rant you might catch some flack from 3 - 5 student employees are supervised on a •ithir tho imiverttty and concern lug Mttan regular, permanent basis. Work Is of a non-routine 45 rn}t*iri*"j explanations, discussion. Contact* •Hit nature. persons outside ine i*1 taintty, tftvoTvin-** carryln-| SJ 4th floor UC. As for me, I'll be Out Of unli-tmty policy and pr»*aem*s. the i***r,ro*per hendltn*) Of 1*1 C" «I11 ifftCt inlrirll t> OOels. 1 - 2 full tin staff members ere supervised on a damned if I can remember where I permanent basis and supervised work is of a routine, 60 Contacts with university super-mion. supervision of standardized nature. other u«1 vers lues and (.owpnites. or oV*tr pei-ions So all typri of positions t»»»irinj thr ability of got it. There are many folks in th* ea-oleyee to influence a** to establish mad IC Permanent staff members * good will. he present' h>) th* routine wort requiring frequent supervision, 7S University of sen Francuco at Professional 'unctions, OSD who were offended by the instruction, training, planning and direction. speaking ta Professional groups. Contacts within the anivermy e«d/or outside th* report. Permanent staff members are supervised to do non- unl vanity sswairM involve l-oortent en re anew ti and/or r, routine work requiring planning and organizing. disposal of serious aattan akich way affect future The position Involves hiring, firing, and total raletlon*. supervisory responsibilities. (Entire report available in Foghorn office. These are actual excerpts.) »

S( X "Wt y*. sJU U 4L 0M---M*** U-JU-K-,, EtPlUMTtOH Of TA6U OH FACTOR mp POINT ASSIGWOTS

POINTS ASSlQtfQ TO FACTQKS AHO OEQRtES FACTOR

The nine factors selected fej) Into the four traditional areas of skill, Fwroig MBt MIGHT ASSIGM-CKT effort, responsibility, and woHMnq conditions. Tne major breakdown and 1 percentage weighting is as folio*- .: I 1 1 4 i 6 •\ZAk. fWTQUS PEBCCHTACt POIHTS CdWCitlOA 10 ;c N 10 50 N lOt

SKILL Education 10 Exptrtmct 12 M 36 mee«i"i«--t Experience 12 vsrarsiitiims ro* accomx aw mrwewTioi* Initiative InttUtlv, • «0 to • HI 120 201 *CU)MCT m COflMNTlAim TOTAL F0* SMU Phplc.l effort S 10 IS 20 25 This f«Ur recofnltei tmtaim re-tK*t(»l1.' keeplns reqaimmnts. Cawtl-lars aitaet «f imy fillwre, mrittla* nr miccurjtt dtt* traula »**«• In tef^S of «MMMflMrtf TOT* F0« LfFOP-T hesponsibillty for TIM"'" '"i M "" '"-Hirr nf 'T rrialifn Contacts in KSPOJCmilTv Work of Others 12 Hespontlbllity for Contacts with Others 15 I lork of Others 45 60 75 90 function is accowtabla for mm -or*, typing. Accuracy of *conh Ji HI 401 film*). loHini. reconftnf activities afelcft sponslblllty for involve no nmftdtntlal or Htetary Mtten. TOT*. FOP PESPOKSIUUTY Records and vt is not cheeked »v ethen. Information 131 funcfon "rs responibtltty foe walnttMMce and KtVKj af all dteartw-wUl filet, or eteoets. ENVIKMtnrTJU. »e-.mistical data. COHOITIOWS Wortin-3 Conditions Environmental Conditions 5 10 15 20 25 Fi-nctto* hat enpfMslblltty for actual ink. TOTAL FOfi ENVIWMWTAL I Check balancta*,, recencHias °* financial accounts. COhDITiOKS Funttlon **\ resaans16»11ty for -toptrVent-level

TOTAL * Of POINTS inforMtlon for Wight ing e. IN [ACM DCGWE 100 200 300 400 500 414 outude sources. Seiponsiftla for accuracy of De;«rt-««t VaSgat* recoeda. In order to facilitate a aore realistic and objective evaluation of each e»T0TAL I Of P0INJS 569 position, the factors to 6e considered nan* been weighted In terms of their Fia-Ktion hat responsibility for Incwt Of daU for r^eJiUa*JaamwamlQ(*- r°T "ample, the educatiorfiTWcTgrouna req«ireS Is fllvlalor-aida basa as cwpared W deoarfnt-level a much more i^ortant factor than the type of working environment one has jj. tri pr»C*"fVs" data —rt '•y rmt— to perform the function In, consequently, education has been alloted 101 respomtble for preparation of TTo";»'*» tadpttat-j t>op«>eeplnii and/or compared with 51 for wortlng conditions. - uattmwu. r*»port». _^/r»«li>f">f"****'' Q>> Faction has responsibility for input c' data for Y >J U"l»orsitr-l^fa-| tajf pi coa»>tr-rd to dffPartwfnt- The degrees nmt>ered 1-6 on the table reflect the Increased level of duties, €• level O-'IJ and m-foa)«*n n dat*• a responsibilities, and requlresents on each Job. Each factor hat been divided jns'ble for preparatiopreoartt n c into the appropriate ntm6er of degrees necessary to cover the variety of levels rslty-leve•l i!yl« l bwddetary booMeepinf and/pr involved in the positions being considered. Host factors have been divided Into'five levels. An additional level ias been included when this proved to Oe a tore appropriate reflection of the content of the factor. Page 8 Foghorn Feburary 18,1977 Warning: 'Fellini's Casanova' 'First Breeze Airplane's By Frank Kelly "Fellini's Casanova" is the '' latest film from the famous of Summer' Italian director and his first by Larry Traxler by Maureen Buckley in English. As far as movies The Black Repertory Group If the name Jefferson Air­ go, it is too long, too boring, of Berkeley is currently per­ plane strikes a pleasingly and too bad. Here was a forming Leslie Lee's poig­ familiar note with you wait chance for a wild and wonder­ nant play "First Breeze of until you hear the recently re­ ful fantasy about the world's Summer" at the South leased two record set on greatest lover by one of the Berkeley Playhouse, located Grunt Records titled Jeffer­ world's most daring directors. at 1719 Alcatraz Ave. son Airplane — Flight Log. Fellini has said that his The album is a history of career is an attempt to free The play is a dramatic the , their film of plot and story and to comedy performed on two members and. most import­ go beyond it to a sort of free, levels . It details the events of antly, their music. It is a visual poetry. a hot summer weekend in the collection of their more Well, he certainly succeeds lives of a black family while memorable. meaningful on the first count. "Casa­ at the same time delving into recordings, starting with nova" has very little in the the past life of the grand­ "Come Up the Years" off their way of plot, story, or coher­ mother through a series of very first album Jefferson ence. The main activity con­ flashbacks. The play is a Airplane Takes Off. sists of Casanova (Donald potpourri of amusing, pro­ Sutherland) hopping from The songs in the collection vocative, insightful, drama­ are not solely limited to those one expensively dressed Casanova (Sutherland) carries his mother (Marie tic slices of life from the woman to the other as he recorded under the Air­ Marquet). Black experif-T-ir-e. plane's name but it also babbles about the "art of dream sequence on a lake at a stormy sea, the sea is made love" and his knowledge of of plastic. It's interesting, but includes some of 's the end. The cast was superb. work and a few selections off the "soul of women." From the opening scene for 2 hours and 45 minutes? As for turning film into Singling out individuals other groups' albums who you notice something is un­ would be unfair. The techni­ were essentially branches of poetry, English majors can natural. Almost all the actors The sex scenes are too long be assured that they won't cals of the play: lighting, Jefferson Airplane. are Italian, except Suther­ and consist of shots of Casa­ sound, timing all become have to switch majors to land, and they have been nova's sweating face and the In listening to the music Comm. Arts. insignificant in view of the dubbed. The surrealist effect girls eyes crossing in and out deep humanity which is the recorded on these two Where Fellini had succeed­ is further heightened by the between moans. Also, appar­ overriding virtue of the pro­ albums, one can feel the ed before in "Amarcord," he sets, which are all inside a ently they use to make love duction. whole movement of the fails completely in "Casa­ studio. For example, when completely clothed in the sixties again. Their acidy nova," with the exception of a Casanova rows a boat across 18th century. Casanova If you're into grass roots tones and revolutionizing scores with a veritable zoo of theater, the play will lyrics illustrate so clearly an assorted women. He gets it on reinforce all the virtues of era which we have just seen with a nun, an ancient noble­ community playhouses. If live and die. Get wrecked. woman-alchemist, his broth­ you're into the Black exper­ I cannot begin to tell you ers wife, a hunchback, and, ience, this is it. If you're into which songs off which A Mirthquake finally' a mechanical woman. supporting labors of love, albums are included in this Heavy. then "First Breeze of Sum­ collection because each and from the mer" is a classic example. every one has a special Other scenes include the significance towards the Tunnel vision Gang! giantess and her dwarfs plus growth and standing of the the "contest" in Rome to see The play is directed by group. However, I can tell TIDAL WAVES! MASS HYSTERIA! who can get it up the most in Nora B. Vaughn who is also you that if you are or were at SPECTACULAR DESTRUCTION! an hour. Really classy. proprietress of the theater. It all into The Jefferson Air­ AND MANY OTHER Costumes and sets are will be running through two plane then this record is HUMOROUS MOMENTS! unusually ugly and gro­ more performances (if its not worth buying, if not for the tesque, as are many of the held over) this weekend Feb­ memories, but just for a good actors (and their perform­ ruary 18 and 19. SEE IT. summary of their music. ances). "Fellini's Casanova" is more like a Ken Russell film than one by Fellini, although it is not as vulgar as Russell's. Still, it contains the same kind of shallowness and overstatement that have characterized Russell's latest films. A lot of the fault lies in the screenplay by Fellini and Bernardino Zapponi which was translated by Chris­ topher Cruise with Anthony Burgess as dialogue consult­ ant. A mediocre idea is further hampered by a dead translation and dialogue. And finally, Sutherland as Casanova is simply unbeliev­ able. This man drives women wild? He hardly carries him­ self like a cultured courtier. This nobody deserves his Director Federico Fellini tries on one of Casanova's empty life. bizarre crowns.

ACADEMY AWARD MOMIH ATOMS SFPD Chief BEST SCREENPLAY (Baud on MM Horn l-iolliei medium) A Comedy Jam Production "CRACKING U P" 2 •EST Al Mil VI HI «T IN COSTUME DESIGN Gain to speak starring An American International Release THE ACE TRUCKING CO. • THE CREDIBILITY GAP A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Controversial S.F. Police PROCTOR G BERGMAN • THE GRADUATES ALBERTO GRIMALDI NEIL ISRAEL • 'KANSAS CITY' BOB McCLURG Chief Charles Gain will speak at Kendrick Hall on MUSK by THE TUBES • Enccutive Producer JOE ROTH [*|j~j My IclliiiiX Produced by C D TAYLOR and RICK MURRAY \f&-\ <• Tuesday, March 1 at 12:00 in Directed by ROWBY GOREN and CHUCK STALEY j "JH*!^! i the Moot Court Room. Color prints by M0VIELAB I --•••— I (asaiK»va HIS MUST INC.I ISM I AM.I Al.l HI M Gain is one of a series of NOW SHOWING AT THEATRES & DRIVE-INS EVERYWHERE speakers being presented by — SAN FRANCISCO A Film by FEDERICO FELLINI San Francisco - St. Francis — SAN FRANCISCO — the SBA Speakers Committee S.San Francisco-Spruce Drive-in ...-DONALD SUTHERLAND San Francisco - Empire Cinema r-uJacrd b. Al HI R 111 GRIMALDI this semester. His topic will Pacif ica - Seavue Twin Theatre Daly City - Plaza Theatre IIKIH II PI I MM „J N**KA****M — SAN JOSE — RMm •OUVSti. M^w»,'.-.. be "Problems and politics of — EAST BAY — ;,^**UTBCTl*r**» San Joss - Century Almaden Oakland - Lux Theatre San Francisco law enforce­ San Jose - Meridian Quad Alameda - Alameda Theatre ment." Under a new policy, San Jose - Saratoga 6 Theatre Hayward - Hayward 6 181 THEATREiExclusive San Francisco Engagement Campbell - Plaza Twin Theatre Fremont - Nimitz Drive-in the Speakers Committee will Cupertino - Oaks Theatre PI. Hill - Century Complex Sunnyvale - Hacienda Cinema invite undergraduates from Oakland - Airport Automovie Mtn. View - Moffett Drive-in ( AIWPOHT OPINI WKO. 2/IlJ . ) pL/^YING across the street to attend. February 18.1977 Foghorn Page 9

Cosbyvwii/j,, Everett,ircicn, Bridges,uiiuyc-}^ ninuiArnaz. • Moses, Meathead:No Showl™EMAECUff by Laurel Rogalla Not a lot is happening in San Francisco these days, but Bill Cosby, Desi Arnaz Jr., maybe this will help you find something to do: Chad Everett, and Lloyd The UC Theatre in Berkeley is showing "Nashville" Bridges starred not in a fea­ and "Payday," two movies about the country music biz, ture film but on the tennis Saturday night. Admission is $2.00 — call 843-6267 for courts of USF's Memorial showtimes. The theatre's at 2036 University Av. in gym last Sunday. They were Berkeley. here to raise money to help The Roy Ayers Ubiquity, a jazz group, will be fight Muscular Dystrophy. appearing at the Old Waldorf tonight and tomorrow — The event, called Lauder's it's on 444 Battery St. in San Francisco. Call 397-4335 for King of the Hill Tennis more information. Tournament, attracted a near If you want something really unusual to do, the Saa capacity crowd. Francisco Roommate Referral Service is sponsoring a Originally Charlton Hes­ jitterbug dance class (shades of the Andrews Sisters). It ton, James Franciscus. Rob •tarts on March 8 for a month. Classes will be held at Reiner plus Lloyd Bridges 1563 Page St, near Haight and Masonic. Cost is $10.00 or were billed as the stars in the "barter" for 4 lessons. Call 681-0217 between 2 and 7 pm Pro-Celeb tournament, but for registration or more information. unfortunately TV's Meat- Lone Mountain College will present Ms. Beulah head, Longstreet and the Forbes, jazz pianist, next Thursday at 8:30 in the Main movie's Moses did not show. Theater. Admission to the concert is $3.00 general admis­ Lloyd Bridges and Desi sion and $1.50 for students. Anraz teamed with pros for Improvisations, Inc. is offering a children's matinee the first match. Arnaz used this Sunday at 149 Powell St. in the City. The show's at 2 the court as a stage, made pm — admission is $1.00 for children and $2.00 for adults. faces, talked to the audience, The Keystone (formerly Sophie's) has Albert King this yelled, "I really enjoyed that weekend. They're at 260 California St. in Palo Alto shot," until the audience Celebrities above (clockwise): Deal Arnas, Jr., Bill (wherever that is). Call them at 324-1402. Bridges a Mend. Pic/Rogalla shouted back, "Good shot Cosby. Chad Everett, and Lloyd Finally .. . how about a "metaphysical musical of the Desi." after the tennis matches Too bad. Bill missed the Renaissance?" It's called "Life is a Dream" (yeah. Isn't lt Bridge's quieter personal­ when the fans left the stands reception after the game in ...), and it's being presented tonight and tomorrow (next ity and good shots brought in and grouped around the stars. University Center. The hot weekend too) at Fort Mason, near Marina and Bay Sts. the most audience applause That left Desi Arnaz to do dogs were perfect. Donation is $2.50 and showtime is 8:80 pm. however. The two drank a lot most of the kissing. This isn't the end. Personal . . . have a good weekend — remember, Monday's a of Gatoraide on the court and Bill Cosby arrived minutes interviews with the stars, in holiday! later a few beers in the before the tournament and the locker room (there really —Annette Bassett locker-room. Healthy left minutes after because he is towel snapping), will be Bridges refused to drink out was between shows at printed in future issues of of the same bottle as Arnaz, Harrah's in Reno. Foghorn. Watch for part two. saying something about germs, and used an empty tennis ball can. Bill Cosby chased the ball girl and Chad Everett kept his hair in place while hitting one liners. Chad's jokes weren't bad either. Lloyd Bridges pocketed the winning check and Chad 'TWILIGHT'S remarked that the first sets were the best he had ever seen. Lloyd Bridges' and Chad Everett's wives were close by LAST GLEAMING'

ROTARACT SPEAKER COULD BE THE MOST

Pierre Rhein, District Man­ ager of Swissair, San Fran­ cisco socialite, and former journalist, will be the guest IMPORTANT FILM speaker at the next ROTARACT meeting. Wed­ nesday. February 23 at 12 noon in the Acoulti Room. Pierre Rhein. a renowned world traveler, will talk EVER MADE about "Unknown Places in the World." Those wishing to eat lunch at the meeting must leave their meal ticket number at the COBA office by the morn­ ing preceding the meeting. EVERY AMERICAN

All Foreign and SHOULD SEE IT." Domestic Rrpain, 931-7825 Guar VW Engine* at People* Price* SENA TOR GEORGE MiGOVERN VW Beetle Tune-Up 24.95 includes parts NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU 1970 McAllister - Petrini Plaza Page 10 Foghorn February 18,1977 The first step by Steve Filios DONS TAKE WCAC TITLE For the eleventh time in the could be just about any team league victory. In the trail last eighteen years, the Uni­ in the nation. left behind them are Nevada, versity of San Francisco has If we should be so lucky to Reno. Santa Clara. St. Mary's won the West Coast Athletic survive such an encounter, and Loyola. Conference championship. the Hilltop Cagers would pro­ But still to come are The official clinching of the ceed to the land of the Great rematches with Pepperdine, crown came Tuesday night Salt Lake. Down the road Seattle and Portland before after the Dons totally demol­ apiece awaits Provo, Utah their small trip to South ished a helpless Loyola Lion who will play host to the Bend, Indiana for the Notre team at the Long Beach Western Regionals. That Dame affair. Arena before several thous­ champion will move on to Tomorrow night will fea­ and partisan but sad fans. Atlanta. ture the Pepperdine contest. The win of the conference The game can be seen live title came as no suprise to the and direct thanks to many USF supporters, most KBHK-TV, channel 44 at 8 of whom expect nothing less PM on the boob-tube. than the NCAA Basketball Last time the Dons faced title later on this year in the Giant Wave, they Atlanta. humbled them to low tide in a But don't make your revenge match from last reservations to the Omni so year's overtime WCAC title quickly! It is still a long way match. In fact the only thing off. There are two stops along Coach Gary Colson could the way. mumble after the contest was All the Dons have earned so that the USF squad "played far is a trip to lovely Tuscon, like the Boston Celtics." The Arizona and that isn't for the But lets come back to earth Celtics should be so lucky! luxury of attending baseball for a second and remember But now the Wave has spring training. that four games still stand something to curl up and rise It is rather for the chore of between the Dons and their over and the Dons can't be too James Hardy soars high above the St. Mary's defense for opposint an "at-large" team bid for an undefeated season careful after clinching the one of his more exciting high percentage shots. which is yet to be named by schedule. crown. There is no reason to the NCAA Tournament Com­ Last night's win gave them blow a #1 National ranking mittee. It may remain a secret their 26th consecutive even though they are guaran­ Net play opens teed a spot in the tournament. for several more weeks and victory and their ninth The Dons opened their Bill Cartwright wheels to the hoop for another USF basket Chances are they will not USF has had national cham­ tennis schedule with a loss to while Winford Boynes (#34) and James Hardy look on, with be caught over-confident but pionship teams in three City College of San Fran­ Marlon Redmond (#32) being pushed as he sets for any one wonders what would different sports. Can you cisco, losing in overall match rebound. Photos bv Al Cronin happen if anything should name them? score. happen to the starting five. One was over 20 years ago In individual matches, «1 With the amount of play the in tennis! From that date on seeded Rodney Lee defeated bench has gotten in the last this sport has been allowed to his opponent 6-0, 6-1. #6 wipeouts, one might wonder descend to the bottom of the player Jack McGuire also if they might not stale. sports ladder at USF. won 6-4. 6-4 and Michael But there are reasons for Our current team is prob­ Thompson was a victor 5-7. every situation and with the ably the best team in the last 7-5, 7-6. But the overall match success of this year, one can five to six years, however, we went to City College. hardly second guess the USF will still not be able to Watch next week for a strategy and get away with it. compete with local teams or complete run-down on each Perhaps the impressive even teams within our confer­ player and a schedule of the Don victories will help ence. We need help and its Dons match play. solidify their top ranking hopeful that we can ride on with the skeptical coaches of the coat tails of the basketball the far east. team to upgrade other sports LAST CHANCE!! But to get back to the play programs including tennis. Next week will be your last of the team, the starters have This year's team is made up chance to see the USF been no less than awesome of Rodney Lee, Rhody McCoy. Women's Intercollegiate even while flat as was noticed Larry Gremp. Philip Leung, Basketball team in action. in the St. Mary's affair. Mike Lorenc, Jack McGuire, Tuesday the Dons will face The Dons look to be John Jacklich, Dave Smith, Notre Dame in Memorial winners despite who paints Charles Brumm, Tom Stein- Gym at 6 pm and Friday they the school, despite coaches metz, Dave Fediani, Dennis will play a prc-game to the who adamently claim that the LaPorte and Michael Thomp­ Men's team in a contest with Dons have no defense and son. Fresno State at 5:30. despite internal strifes which seem to be at an all time low this week. Crew seeks new rowers Thever-the-less we shall still support them 'til the end USF's crew team is making Stanford, Cal, Santa Clara no matter what city it will be its bid for more members. as well as several other col­ in, claiming them to be the Here crew team members Ed legiate powers. most talented squad no Barisone, Sean Walsh and John Barbagelata stand by Anyone interested in join­ matter what Russell and the ing the USF Crew should get '55 gang say. their four man shell that was displayed in Harney Plaza in contact with one of the last week. three members already listed Coming up in the near above or contact the Athletic KBHK television will be Department. broadcasting the Don's future the Dons will be facing games live and direct from Pepperdine tomorrow night on Channel 44 at 8 pm. Next Friday's game with Seattle will also appear on the tube at the same time. We need you!! m

The Foghorn Sports Staff, all one of me, is looking for good reporters all the time to help cover all the exciting sports here on the Hilltop. If 276 GOLDEN GATE 1800 MARKET ST »(•• -265C interested, you should stop by immediately at the 2850 GEARY ST • •• *.* Hi m~ Foghorn Office or drop a note by and let your interest be AL.STORES0*-*ENSATUROAVSII 4PM shown. February 18,1977 Foghorn Page 11 Looking good but... DIAMOND DONS by Steve Filios STUCK IN RUT It hasn't been such a ing in small groups in an uncomfortable stage, as is dynamic start for the Dia­ inning leading to runs for their base-hit total. mond Dons this year. In fact opponents on a stingy Saturday's doubleheader the USF baseball squad are amount of hits. did not find things much on a streak, a streak they Fortunately the season is better. The first game turned would most likely forget and still young and there still is into a long one with nothing start all over. plenty (and that is no exag­ going right for Dons despite Actually USF's start hasn't geration) of time to work out playing on their home weeds been totally disasterous. the bugs; about 70 games to (as opposed to turf which Even though they have yet to be more specific. Signs of a there seems to be little of on collect their first victory, turnaround have been evi­ Ulrich Field). their play on the field at dent at times. The second half of the pro­ times has been brilliant and In their league opener at St. even exciting at times in a gram resulted in a 6-4 loss Mary's last week, two swings but the improvement was game that is noted for its of a bat ruined an excellent slow moving pace. immediately evident through­ outing for Don ace, John out the squad and Don south­ In fact it has seemed to be Pachetti. Those two swings paw Ken Bullock showed the slow moving innings that produced a first inning solo promise. have cost the Dons. homer and seventh inning Although their opponents two-run homer to beat the The improvement remain­ have hit the ball around, Hilltoppers 3-1. ed in tact as a host of Hilltoppers performed with Soccer Dons to play Dutch above and off the diamond The inability of the USF from time to time, the most uncanny skill in an exhibi­ bats to produce with men on It's soccer time again soccer experts around the costly mistakes have tion contest with the Philadel­ base has been somewhat of a already! The collegiate world as one of the top four stemmed from errors and phia Phillies rookies. deterrent to the final out­ season is still six months soccer teams in the world walks, much in the same way Defensively the Dons are comes as well. away but the 1976 NCAA along with Germany, Czecho- last year's squad fell victim going in strength. The out­ The Dons have produced Champion Soccer Dons are slavakia, and Brazil. to opponents. field seems strong no matter their share of long balls, most matching up in a benefit exhi­ Everyone on the Hilltop Often a team can survive who fills the positions. The recently by Bob Bachtold, bition game next Wednesday knows the exploits of our such occurances, but unlucki­ infield is improving with Dennis Carmasi and Mike night with the Dutch Nation­ own Dons. For the second ly for the Dons, these mis­ game experience built Sears. But their left on base al Olympic Team at Burling­ straight year they captured takes have combined, corrur- around the stability of short­ totals are approaching the stop Fred Reid and second ame High just a short ride the National Title and since Fred Reid (top photo) and Tom Lounibus (#10) combine to sacker Tom Lounibus. south on the San Francisco the team is still intact before anchor the Don infield at shortstop and second base. Both The Dons participation in a Peninsula. Game time is 7:30. June graduation, it will be add punch to the USF batting lineup as well. new league may be helpful The Dutch National Olym­ those same Dons on the field this year, despite their slow pic team is perhaps the tough­ next Wednesday night in start. Known as the Northern est opponent the Dons have Burlingame. California Baseball Associa­ ever faced despite their Tickets for the event are tion, the members include: St. consecutive trips to the available in the Athletic Mary's, UOP, Nevada Reno, National Championship. Department Office. All San Jose State, Fresno State In 1976, one short summer proceeds will benefit the and Santa Clara. And since ago, the Dutch played their youth soccer organizations of each team is scheduled to way into the semi-finals of the bay area, some of whom play each other six times, the Olympics in Montreal, may be the Soccer Dons of the USF has a chance to make up and today are recognized by future. any ground lost in last week­ end's performance. The Dons continue Rodeo Workshop non-league play today on Ulrich Field in a double- A new and unique program header with Chico State at is now offered through the noon. Tomorrow they travel Intramural Office. A rodeo to Turlock to play Stanislaus workshop is being held in and Tuesday they take on San Daly City. Some materials Francisco State on the Gators will be provided upon home turf. arrangement for the Satur­ day and Sunday sessions. The fee for the entire work­ shop will run $25. The work­ Intramurals presents... shop will run for three week­ ends and will include steer-wrestling, roping and pate in Intercollegiate Extra­ February is already half bull riding. If you are inter­ mural Rodeo events, don't gone but Intramurals still ested in this workshop or any hesitate, contact the Intra­ has plenty to offer in activi­ student wishing to partici­ mural Office now for more ties for the month. details! The exercise club has begun their meetings on Mon­ Interested in the LAW? day and Wednesdays at 9 pm A ... and in a career? in Hayes Healey dorm. The ^I*e/ Consider your opportunities as a group participates in stretch­ • I I LAWYER'S ASSISTANT ing, basic calisthenics and You may qualify for this intensive, 12 running organized in a week, post-graduate course offered by simple program aimed at the UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO in fitness. For further informa­ cooperation with the National Center for tion, contact Intramurals. SD Paralegal Training. Volleyball makes its first appearance of the year on By specializing in one of the following fields - Litiga­ Feb. 22. Play will include miles of cycling. For 200 days and Sundays from noon tion; Estates, Trusts and Wills; or Corporations and six-man, six-woman and Real Estate - you can prepare yourself for a responsi­ miles of jogging a pair of to 3 pm. ble position as a skilled member of the legal team. six-person teams with games jogging shorts will be given. February looks to be a on Tuesday and Thursday Outdoor soccer will begin great start on intramural For a free brochure regarding application procedures, evenings from 7:30-10:30 p.m. February 24 and continue on action for the spring semes­ program dates, financial aid, employment opportunities, in Memorial Gym. succeeding Thursday after­ ter. Get involved and partici­ please send the attached to: In the sport that has put noons. pate. USF on the map throughout Looking into the future a Towels are now available UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall the years, basketball, intra­ bit. mark your calendars for for women who participate in Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 mural play will also open March 6, 13, and 27 for a day intramural activities in the (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 play on the 22nd of Feb. "A" of sailing. For $20 the trip intramural office. League will play on Monday, includes sailing and food for Name Wednesday and Friday with the entire day. But act now! IMPORTANT NOTICE "B" League on Tuesday and Signups begin on February Address. Thursday in Memorial Gym. 22. Starting Monday, everyone State_ The Jogging Club is a sure Also coming up is the will be required to leave their .Zip. bet to get people back on their annual inter-floor competi­ ID with the Public Safety Summer 1977 -Day |—I Phone. feet and back in shape. A tion which will be held on Supervisor when using the June 13-Aug. 26 I—I cycling club has been added weekends. All floor dorm gym in the evenings from Fall 1977-Day Fall 1977 -Evening as well in the same concept residents will be eligible to 5-10 p.m. and weekends from Sept. 26- Dec. 16 • Sept. IS -March 18 ns as jogging. A shirt will be participate in volleyball, noon until 10 p.m. Without an Spring 1978 - Day Spring 1978 - Evening I—I II rv awarded for completion of basketball, and softball as ID, no entrance will be Feb. 20-May 12 • March 21 -Sept. 2 I—I 100 miles of jogging or 500 well as other events on Satur­ allowed. February 18,1977 Foghorn Page 12 Tuition Increase Song girls Foll 76 Honor Role Continued from Page 1 well, we'll have to see." The following are the Gryzbicki. Dana Roualdes said. names of students in the Col­ Gumba. Judith A. Gutierrez, Kathleen M. student dollar back into the Byrne Conley, Chief get trips leges of Arts and Sciences system." Hanna. MikeT. Administrator for President Continued from Page 1 whose academic achievement Hollasch. Cindy A. "What guarantee do we have Roualdes said, "Personally, I for the Fall, 1976 semester Holmes, Terry L. that this won't happen again think they can get lower than games or the Notre Dame earned them recognition on Horvath. Rose next year? I'd hope students 8 per cent and still balance game. the Dean's Honor Role list. Hourihan, John D. would write letters to the Hughes. Beverly J. the budget. They're talking The song girls complained The eligibility re­ Hunter II. Charles V. Foghorn and express their about, a 16 million dollar that this meeting was unfair. quirements for the Dean's list Ingersoll. David opinion so the administration budget and with a 10 per cent The meeting was over by 7 is a G.P.A. of at least 3.50, Intabi. Nada A. knows just how unpalatable increase in student credit p.m., the time when the meet­ both cumulatively and for the Jackson, David W. this is to the students. Also, Johnson. Timothy S. hours, their own figures, ings usually begin. Pat Frost, current semester. Karleskind, John they should write letters to brings us to 15.2 million. one of the leaders and main Kerns. Patty A. Father Casassa. S.J., Chair­ Therefore, the way I see it, speaker for the song girls, Kim. Mitchell C. man of the Finance Com­ between 5-7 per cent would be King. Wanda said nobody had told her that Abello. Jr., Feliciano Kirby, Shari mittee (send letters to UC 401). the break-even point. How­ the meeting had been moved Albert, Patricia A. "What action I'm going to Klikow. Tony ever, they cite the need for ahead one hour. She also Anderson. Sally P. Kriegish, Marylou recommend to the students Angulo, Samuel J. capital expenditures (cash­ stated that Fred Angulo, Bacci. Linda M. Lambdin, Jennifer F. will come after we see how flow), capital improvements Finance Committee Chairman Barrack. Malcolm Landry. Denise R. squarely the Board deals Laughrey, Barbara M. (repairs), and faculty increas­ and the leading proponent of Baumgartner, Harry M. Lee, Redney S. with our position. If it takes es (benefits) to come to their not sending the song girls Bell. Mary rallies, strikes, petitions, etc.. Boguski, Robert A. Leon. Marie del Carme 8-12 per cent increase." anywhere last week, knew Bolthouge. Caroline K. Leoni, James F. that they, the song girls, had Bond. Thomas C. Leung, Lilian Comparative Tuition Rates: USF and Lim, Hong Guan prepared a detailed break­ Borrege, Joan E. Lim. Jimmy L. Selected Other California Private Control Colleges down of all expenses for the Boscacci, Diane A. Boyed, James R. Linder, Thomas J. and Universities. 1976-77 and 1977-78 Academic Years.'/s trips. Bray. Margaret A. Loftus, Susan M. Brenna, Shirley A. Lopiano, Mark C. Institution 1976-77 1977-78 % Change As a result of that meeting Bridges. James J. Lum. Lillian M. the song girls circulated a Lynch, Marie F. Brown, Casey D. Maffeo, Margaret A. Stanford University letter of protest to the student Brown, Stephen D. 4,275 4,702 10.0 Brunn. Gerald E. Makel, Joseph F. University of the Pacific 3,760 4.266 13.5 body that urged them to come Buckley. Erin M. Mann, Leslie J. Mills College 3,025 3,370 11.4 to the Senate meeting this Bunney. Aileen L. Manos, Jeffrey D. week. Only a handful re­ Manos, Jerry R. Loyola-Marymount Univ. 2,800 3,000 12.0 Burch, Nancy L. Marchi. James J. St. Mary's (Moraga) 2,660 10.0 sponded. Buxton. MillicentE. 2,925 Byrne, Thomas P. Marcou. Philippe N. University of Santa Clara 2,718 2,910 7.1 Cannon. Lauren C. Marshall, Mary A. University of San Diego 2,550 2,900 13.7 This weeks Senate meeting Carney. Eva M. Martinez, Alma D. University of San Francisco 2.600 2,860 10.0 started out with the same Carvalho, Corrine Matsuoka, Jeffery S. firm attitude of denial as last McCaffery, Jean Lone Mountain College 2,600 2,860 10.0 Chaves, Cesar Mario C. McCarthy, Karen A. weeks, but soon changed. Chong. Sammy W.H. Pepperdine University 2.267 2,495 10.0 Colorado, Mayette S. McG rath. Mara K. College of Notre Dame 2,000 2,000 With the continual pressure Coltron, Constance P. Meehan. Valerie M. Golden Gate University 1,440 1.612 11.9 of Pat Frost and Pam Wong, Conway, Carol A. Meffert, Peter R. the representatives for the Merkly. Laura A. Cook, Mary B. Meyer. Mary J. Rates used for comparative purposes are the basic song girls, and a generally Cremin. Daniel J. Miller, Ross, H. partisan audience led by such Crow, Joseph A. undergraduate tuition rates. Currin. Margaret M. Miller. Virginia J. students as Robb Ratto who Currett. David B. Mindham, Jeffrey E. at one point shouted, "If this Minger, Susan E. Davidson. Mary K. Mitchell, Cynthia G. senate doesn't send those DeAgostini, Florence Mollerus. Michael E. Off Campus Crime girls into post season play DeBold, Donald J. Montana. Audrey S. after all of the hard work they Devlin. James J. "Criminals often jump the Domke. Kenneth C. Morrison, Bradley C. by David A. Harpster have put out then they will Murphy, David L. border,' " he said, and there­ Doyle. Brian L. Campus crime was on par prove what a rinky-dink out­ Musacchio. Kirk fore confuse the issue of Eagle, Stephanie Navo. Gary L. with that in surrounding fit the ASUSF Senate really Enos. Suzanne M. where exactly the criminal Nederman. Linda M. neighborhoods in November, is." Ernoehazy, Jr., William Nelson. Elizabeth A. according to reports issued segment is and what districts Evind. Judith M. Nelson. Steven D. are indeed high crime areas. Falsetti.BobD. by both the San Francisco One of the major stumbling Falzone, Deborah A. Newton, Diane R. Police Dept. and Public Yasinitsky did point out blocks to sending the song Farnham. Christina A. O'Grady, Peggy though, that "the crime situa­ O'Haire. NealT. Safety. girls to the regional and Farrell, Paula R. Omar, Saeid Y. A bulletin issued by Jeff tion on campus has improved finals was the fact that there Federico, Thomas J. Owyang, Devon 100 per cent since Levin took Feichtmeir, Karl E. Levin, Director of Public wasn't enough money avail­ Fetcho, Christine M. Palfy. Esther K. Sr. Safety, showed that two over last year." able in the Senate's general Filios, Stephen P. Payne. Verna L. Fine, Doug J. Pentz. Peri D. grand thefts were reported in "Of course, that's because fund. As of last Tuesday the Pestoni. Gioia R. that month, along with 16 general fund Stood at $1,630 Fleischman, Patricia he takes my advice." Fong. Rodney O. Petillo, Larry M. petty thefts. A grand theft is or about $1,350 short of the Pham. Dai C. Public safety does not Fujinaka, Susan Pham, Quangminh 200 dollars or more of stolen tabulate monthly statistics, amount the song girls needed. Fung. Richard C. property. Galpin. Peter A. Phung. Marie K. using Instead a campus map Gammon, Claudine M. Pizarro III. Victor "Most of the thefts occurred dotted with colored pins. But Stan Roualdes pointed to Gatfield.PaulE. Pribyl. Virginia L. in the dorms, and the gym is this fiscal irresponsibility of Price, Geraldine J. Levin was able to say that Gilberg. Erik D. Purtill. Stephen J. also a heavy area," Levin transport requests have the Senate as the major Gilliam, Grace J. Rauch, Andrew K. said. "Many victims are resi­ reason that he vetoed the bill* Gilmore. Sheila E. doubled since last month, Glynn III, Robert J. Randolph. Doris dents." mainly due to reports of rape. Under his proposal only $600 Gobbo. Robert W. Reich, Mary G. Michael O'Toole. public will have to come from the Reyes. Darren J. Gormley. Catherine Ridge. Michael P. affairs officer for SFPD, told Also in November, three general fund. The rest of the Graham. Matthew F. Rodkey, Clyde K. the Foghorn that the circum­ students' autos were broken money for the games in Grange, Barbara A. Griffin. Michael J. Rogalla, Laurel J. jacent Richmond and Park into, compared with 49 in Atlanta will come after a Rolette. Rosalind P. districts showed a similar Park and 36 in Richmond. careful audit of all the large Romeo, Joseph A. ratio, with 61 and 60 thefts Rooney. Mary K. Four instances of malic­ groups on campus and then. Rossi. Mary T. reported, respectively. ious mischief were reported Roualdes stressed, they will Royce. Susanna M. However, Inspector S.G. to public safety, and 72 cases be asked to donate money for Rusing. Mike J. someone with the "minimal Yasinitsky, in charge of bur­ were handled by SFPD. the trip. Roualdes said this is Sadat. Guita requirement of a BA in Sanai.Shahram glaries in the Richmond much better than deficit Music." Sarandah. Basem Y. District and advisor to public Levin also said that his offi­ spending and then forcing Sawan. Lina cers interceded in five safety, said in an interview these groups to come up with Father Stackpoole is look­ Scanlan. Mary J. disturbances, handled three Schluep, Fred Tuesday that since USF lies the money. ing for someone with a BA in on the border of the two medical emergencies (includ­ Schuerman. Susan M. music degree to take charge Schumacher, Susan G. diverse districts, statistics ing one attempted suicide), Mathias so the drummer of the Pep Band program. He Schulz. Barbara L. can be misleading and should and pursued a suspect in pos­ could play with the rest of the suggested a faculty member Shiiba, Yoshikazu be taken with a grain of salt. session of stolen property. Shostak. Dennis A. Pep Band. who is not vteaching Music Silla. MarkR. Many people believe the but who has a degree in it. Siu. Peter K. Band's membership will Some students tried to get Small. Paul J. Pep Band Problem grow if units are offered for music credit through Lone Smith, Brenda L. Smith, Kathleen M. Continued from Page 1 participation in the Pep Band. Mountain College this semes­ Snodgrass, Jeremy C. ing and scouting purposes." Fusco confirmed what Ales­ Originally the Pep Band ter. The Assistant Registrar, Strieker. Jim W. The section is now used to sandri had said, adding, received one unit of credit Judy Miner, said the effort Strieker. Joseph seat high school-students "The people in section L had through the Fine Arts depart­ seemed to die out. This was Sun, Phillip H. ment. This arrangement Tavares. Valerie A. interested in joining the USF been complaining about the mainly because no one Taylor III. Glenhall basketball team, and rival noise." Fusco also said the LL ended in Fall 1974, when Dean "emerged as supervisor or Tiong. Ley Ing college teams who are scout­ seats had to be pushed back Luckmann left. evaluator" of the students. Wai, Peter C.H. ing USF. for the Pep Band. He added She suggested having some Werber. Sheldon M. USF students come up and Williams, Michael L. Alessandri did not want to that only ten members were According to Father Wonder, Allison A. be responsible for answering using up to 50 seats. Stackpoole, this is because, talk to the Lone Mountain Xavier, Lionel J. this question as Bill Fusco is Fusco seemed sympa- "Any units we give must be Music Department. Miner Yee. Ronald in charge. He phoned Fusco ethetic to the plight of the supervised by some one said, "We'd be happy to work Villanueva. Joseph A. in Los Angeles to verify the band. He suggested that Plant qualified to do it." By quali­ out some sort of arrange­ reasons for the decision. build a platform for John fied Father Stackpoole means ment."