Honorary degrees and awards to be given at USF

The University of San ted servitor of the Commonweal Hunters' Point area. also takes cognizance of his joined with the University of San Francisco will award, on June I, but also as Christain and Receiving the degree of Doc­ equally praiseworthy achieve­ Francisco in a distinctive educa­ at this year's graduation cere­ Catholic. tor of Humane Letters, honoris ments as a humanistic scholar tional venture in the hope that mony, two honorary degrees, The University of San causa, is John Bertrand de who has moved with equal our sharing of technology and one public service award and two Francisco annually seeks out Cusance Morant Saunders. facility in the realms of pure education will further our continuous service awards. those who nobly exemplify these science and the humanities. mutual understanding and ideals and adds its meed of praise He is a distinguished anatom­ Receiving the degree of Doc­ friendship. ist, trained at Edinburgh, and Receiving the St. Thomas well deserved and worthily won tor of Laws, honoris causa is Imamichi is a recipient of has been a leader in medical More Award for Public Service and bestows on them the Saint Junzo Imamichi. He is described Japan's Blue Ribbon Medal and education in California for will be Fr. Donald Burr Thomas More Award. as a man whose distinguished The First Order of Merit, ofthe almost half a century. MacKinnon C.Ss.R. University spokesman said career as businessman, educator Order of the Sacred Treasure, as This award is given in the that part of the rationale used in Associated with the Univer­ and author has already been well as of the Distinguished Ser­ memory of Saint Thomas More. choosing MacKinnon for this sity of California School of recognized by his native land. vice Order of France; author of Lord Chancellor of England, award is that ". . .he has served Medicine, both as a faculty mem­ A graduate of the Kyoto Im­ Networks in the United States; Author, Scholar and intimate of as a missionary in the urban ber and as Chairman of the perial University, he first dedi­ he is a successful executive, an in­ scholars, who thought scholar­ wastelands of modern society. Department of Anatomy, he has cated his talents to the field of novative educator and distin­ ship, like Wisdom, more His pastoral work, particularly also served as University transportation and tourism. In guished colleague, according to estimable than Riches and Pre­ Librarian at the San Francisco 1952, he moved into the field of University spokesmen. cious Stones. in the areas of education, family Medical. Center, Dean of the broadcasting, eventually to be­ The University decided to More laid down his life rather counseling and community School of Medicine, and the first come President of the Tokyo award John R. Divine from the than betray Conscience, and wel­ leadership, has been most im­ Chancellor of the Medical Cen­ Broadcasting System, of which school of Education and Fr. comed Death with the same pressive. His church survives and ter campus, from which position he is still today the Chairman of Richard E. Muchahy, S.J. from charming equanimity that he appears to thrive" (from letter of he retired to assume the Regents the Board of Directors. the Economics Department the accepted Life and its honors. nomination). Father Chair of Medical History. University Service Award, due to To Domestic and Civic MacKinnon has also been very He is honored not only as an Under his sponsorship, Toho- their fine work and loyalty for 25 Virtues he added virtues super­ active in ecumenical aspects of eminent scientist and a medical Gakuen, the educational subsi­ continuous years to the natural: eminent not only as trus­ leadership in the Bayview- educator of great distinction, but diary of Tokyo Broadcasting, University of San Francisco. SAn c&An cog ho\zn Volume 70, No. 7 May 16, 1975 Students to decide on 2—2—2—2, Stackpoole new acting dean _^ -^ Fr. Edward Stackpoole, S.JS.J.. from Oxford University in Eng- will become Acting Dean of the Songgirls draw protest in Senate Collegeg^^S^Es of Arts and Science ;on Ts*** a_** «*, June 1 at the University of San Ihe final ASUSF Senate a decision by July 1 so that plans apology to all Associated Stu­ Francisco. meeting of the semester proved for the squad to go to summer dents present for the action. Stackpoole has been chosen, to be among the most widely at­ camp in August can be finalized. In other business. Academic according to Father William C. tended as various student pro­ Another proposal discussed Vice President Bill Teter an­ Mclnnes, because of his aca­ posals were discussed. was the 2-2-2-2 measure which nounced that teacher evalua­ demic competence, his admin­ Numerous black students at­ will add eight members to the tions will not be done this se­ istrative experience as Depart­ i T tended the meeting to protest the Senate from the following mester due to a lack of time. The ment Chairman, his basic under­ selection of next year's songgirls groups: PASU, La Raza, United Senate gave a vote of confidence standing of the Jesuit values of the University and his expressed and cheerleaders on the grounds Asians, and International stu­ to Teter for all the work he did do sympathy with the goals of USF. that the judging was unfair since dents. The recommendation of on the evaluations. no black women were chosen for the Governance Committee was Stackpoole is a native of San The Governance Committee the songgirl squad. The protest­ to place the proposal up for spe­ Francisco, he received his A.B. in also brought to the floor a by-law ors felt that there were black cial election to be held no later Philosophy from Gonzaga Uni­ to the Constitution which stated women more qualified than the than the final week of Septem­ versitv, where he also got his that students who are on aca­ Rev. Edward W. Stackpoole chosen girls and that they had ber. The Senate approved this M.A.He got his S.T.L. in 1957 demic probation must discuss been overlooked. measure which will then give the from Maison St. Augustin, in permanent Dean of the Colleges their candidacy with their aca­ The Senate, after much dis­ entire student body the chance to Theology, in Belgium. He also of Liberal Arts and Science will vote on the issue. demic dean before signing up to got a B.A. and M.A. in English be formed in Januarv 1976. cussion from both Senators and run for an ASUSF office. The the chosen songgirls and the aud­ During the course of this dis­ purpose of this by law is to in­ ience decided to set up a com­ cussion, there was a disturbance form students of the amount of mittee to investigate the selec­ when someone dressed in a extra work they will be carrying tion of songgirls and cheerlead­ Mafia suit attempted to throw a if elected. 'Craps' night to help ers with the possible addition or pie in the face of Senator Mike retraction of members to the Hanna. After discussing the mo­ In the Finance Committee Re­ squad. The Committee will have tion, the Senate approved an port an allocation of $350.00 for a lecture by Julia Phillips on Walsh Fund October 10 was proposed and approved. Linda Farrar, representative gested that the wages would be ofthe San Francisco Chapter of an ideal means of making a con­ Under the President's Report, the National Women's Political tribution to the Michael T. the Senate passed a note of re­ Caucus, recently contacted Walsh Memorial Scholarship for gret at the death of Avery Brun­ U.S.F. to recruit a staff of per­ Handicapped Students. dage. Brundage, who received an sons willing to help organize a Mike had been an active Peer honorary Doctor of Fine Arts at casino night called "Craps," to be throughout his years at U.S.F., last year's graduation exercises, held at the Hilton Hotel on Sat­ and was a member of the Peers passed away earlier this week. urday, May 31, from 8-12 mid­ Alumni Association at the time The Senate also passed a note night. of his recent death. A unani­ of commendation to Dr. Mac- The NWPC had heard ofthe mous decision was reached to Kenzie for all the fine work he successful Las Vegas Exper­ donate all Peers wages derived has done at USF. both in the area ience which had earlier been held from the NWPC Casino Night to of teaching and as a USF foot­ at U.S.F. Rick Hardina '67, Mike's fund. ball coach. "Charter member of Peers," had Numerous Peers now attend­ helped arrange the gaming facil­ ing U.S.F.,as wellas many Peers The staff and editor of the ities for the Vegas Experience for Alumni from throughout the Quarterly were also praised for the last two years, and agreed to Bay Area have volunteered to their work this year in produc­ work with the NWPC on donate their time and effort to ing the magazine which came out "Craps." The NWPC offered to the event. on Tuesday, lt was announced pay Rick a salary, and also was All of the volunteers have that the Don yearbook will be willing to work as assistants. ample experience at gambling, as distributed on Monday, May 19 all have participated in the var- ASUSF Senate's last 1974-75 session Photo by Drnis Solis As word of the vent circu­ in the Universitv Center. lated, many of the Peers sug­ (see page 3) P*^ 2 Foghorn May 16, 1975 Rogers and Bateson to debate Students picked by The Marin Association for Association's Board of Mind, is being widely read, par­ Mental Health is proud to Directors. ticularly by young people Alpha Sigma Nu •Carl Rogers, the originator of attracted to Bateson's willing­ present an historic dialogue be­ The University of San Fran­ non-directive or client-centered ness to explore paradox and con­ FitzGerald (Senior, Biology); tween Carl Rogers and Gregory cisco Chapter of Alpha Sigma therapy, has profoundly affected flict in human relationships and Gerard J. Fourie (Senior, Bus­ Bateson on Wednesdav, Mav 28, Nu, the National Jesuit Honor two generations of mental health in personal development. Bate­ iness); Christopher F. Freiling at 8:00 P.M., at the College of Society, initiated 58 new mem­ professionals. His work has been son comes to psychology from an (Senior, Math). Marin Gymnasium in Kentfield. bers on Sunday, April 27,1975 at central to the development of equally brilliant career as an Judith M. Garvey (Junior, Tickets for this event, which is a ceremony and banquet held at humanistic psychology, and has anthropologist. His work Gvnt); Mary A. Greaney (Sen­ a benefit for the Association, are Rustv Scupper Restaurant on sparked a concern for the ethical centered on cultures in the South ior, Nursing); Ramona J. Green $3.00 each. They are on sale at the Wharf. the College of Marin Box Office bases of human relatioships, in­ Pacific, including the Iatmul (Senior, Math); Lucille D. Her- (454-0877) and at the Associa­ cluding in particular the helping people and the Balinese. He is Alpha Sigma Nu is a society ger ZJunior, Nursing); Jan S. Ja­ tion office at 1368 Lincoln relationships. His insistence on currently Visiting Professor at organized to honor students who cobssen (Junior, Comm Arts). Avenue, Suite 204, in San Rafael the relevance of values to human the University of California, have distinguished themselves in Leonette A. Jones (Senior, (456-7693). Any remaining life has inspired great dedication Santa Cruz. scholarship, loyalty and service Biology); Joseph M. Kelsey to the University and commun­ tickets will be sold at the gate on in his students. His many A number of previous (Junior, Computer Sci); Maura ity. Membership into ASN is a the evening of the dialogue. publications include On Be­ dialogues between major A. Loughlin (Senior, Gvnt.); lifetime honor, and is one of the The event marks the first coming a Person and his most re­ thinkers in the field of psy­ Martha L. Lukes (Junior, Nurs­ highest forms of recognition be­ occasion these two great human­ cent work Becoming Partners. chology, including those ing); Jeanne M. McCarrick (Sen­ stowed by the Jesuits upon stu­ ists will exchange ideas, either in He is currently Resident Fellow between Rogers and Martin ior, Soc). dents. public or in private. Each has at the Center for Studies of the Buber, and Rogers and B.F. Laura J. McCarthy (Junior, had separate but equally pro­ Person, La Jolla, California. Skinner, have stimulated Psych); Marina A. Macchiago- found effects on both theory and Gregory Bateson is perhaps listeners either to a new under­ The new members include: dena (Junior, Psych); Mary J. practice in the fields of psy­ best known today for his standing of the key issues in the Mary J. Andrus (Junior, Bus­ Mansi (Senior, Business); Col­ chology, anthropology, and in "double-bind" theory of schizo­ field, or to a new synthesis of iness); Mark D. Antonioli (Sen­ bert M. Matsumoto (Senior, fact the whole range of settings in phrenia, which was developed in viewpoints. Both Bateson and ior, Accounting); Joan C. Bacci Soc); Steven J. Mever (Senior, which human beings interact. the contest of his studies of Rogers are concerned with (Senior, Business); Frank A. Bal- Phil.). The dialogue will be moderated normal and disturbed communi­ affecting the consciousness of the danzi (Senior, Accounting); Patrice L. Monger (Senior, by Richard Farson, humanist cations. His newest major publi­ younger generation, and from Christine M. Berney (Senior, Nurs); Stan J. Neitling, Jr. (Jun­ psychologist and member of the cation. Steps to an Ecology of that shared concern, have chosen Nursing). ior, Biology); Ali R. Nusrat (Jun­ to discuss their thoughts on Margaret A. Bodelson (Sen­ ior, Biology); Thomas W. Oertel learning. It is very likely that in ior, Nursing); Jill A. Borreca (Senior, Nurs.); Winfred K.T. Paper Chase the process, their audience will (Senior, French); Mark A. Brad­ Pong (Junior, Biology). have a unique learning exper­ ford (Senior, Comm. Arts); Ste­ Darlene M. Puizina (Senior. For all those who are now do­ A continental breakfast will be ience themselves. phen J. Carney (Senior, Psy­ Hist); Cathy A. Pursiano (Sen­ ing that long put off 15 page Phi­ served in the Commons from 12 For further information, call chology); Daniel P. Carraher ior, Nurs); Roxanne R. Roberts losophy paper, or getting ready AM till 2 AM, it is free to resi­ the Marin Association for (Senior, Business). (Junior, Bio); Thomas J. Sa- for a Biology comprehensive (!) dents with an I.D. and is a nom­ Mental Health at (415) 456-7693. Louis H. Castoria (Junior, franek (Senior, Bio); Roderick the "Paper Chase" is now here to inal fee of 65c for non-residents. Gvnt); Joanne M. Colombo G.S. Sanden (Senior, Bio). help out in those exhausting Breakfast will include: milk, (Senior, Business); Patricia M. Elizabeth H. Sholty (Senior, hours at the typewriter. juice, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, wnrwnm nmnm tm nr. Conolly (Junior, Biology); Comm Arts); William C. Teter Starting tonight, till May 23, cold drinks, cold cereal, dough­ Nancy A. Cyra (Senior, Sociol­ (Junior, English); Vicki L. Walsh McLaren 252 will be open as a nuts, coffee cake and fruit cock­ [The Foghorn; ogy); Ellen Daugherty (Junior, (Junior, Nursing); Lyn Ward 4 study lounge daily from 7 PM to tail. Biology). , (Senior, English); David D. 6 AM, except on Tuesday when The Paper Chase is brought to Dawna Davis (Senior, His­ Westerfer (Senior, Theo- the hours will be 10 PM till 6 vou bv the Residents Policv staff wishes i tory); Pamela E. DeCarvalho French). AM. Council. GOOD LUCK ON (Senior, Biology); James R. Dig­ Timothy J. White (Senior, YOUR FINALS. nan (Senior, Accounting); Bran- Gvnt); Sue A. Wiedenfeld (Jun­ ton B. Dreyfus (Senior, Bus­ ior, Nurs); and Barbara L. Wolf WORK FOR THE everyone % iness); Donna Richardson Dro- (Senior, English). WOMEN'S bisch (Senior, Accounting). Honorary membership was BOY OF TODAY. Barbara R. Dunlap (Senior, conferred upon Dr. Lloyd D. ARTS a happy Psychology); Diana L. Fischer Luckmann, Dr. Edward L. Kes­ In celegration of Interna­ (Senior, Nursing); Thomas J sel and Fr. Andrew C. Boss, S.J. tional Women's Year, East Bay N.O.W. is sponsoring a summer- Women's Arts and Crafts Fair to No tax at bookstore? be held on Saturday, May 17 in (CASC/PMOC) College stu­ state of textbooks sold by a col- Berkeley's Willard Park dents may soon experience a lege bookstore." A popu,ar (Hillegass St., one block east of : see you in : savings when they purchase their amendment, and one that might Telegraph between Stuart and textbooks, if a bill before the Derby). aid the bill in passing, is to apply state legislature passes. The the measure to only bookstores Artists are participating from '' September! measure, Assembly Bill 897, was throughout the state and a wide owned or operated by an introduced in the State Legisla­ auxiliary organization ofthe uni­ range of arts and crafts will be ture this session' by Assembly­ represented versity or college. BUILD THE MAN Seniors man Keysor. If passed "this bill Students are encouraged to would exempt from state and write to their legislator and OF TOMORROW. local sales and use taxes the gross inform him/her of their opinion receipts from, or the storage, use, on the bill. Copies of the bill are Salesians of St. John Bosco work or other consumption in this available in the Foghorn Office. with youth in boys clubs, techni­ A I GOOD cal and academic high schools, guidance centers, summer camps, FIGHT Philhistorians orphanages, hostels, etc. Salesians also conduct world wide CANCER LUCK. win seven trophies missions, parishes, retreats, pub­ The USF forensic squad won In addition Judith Garvey lishing houses and film centers. American Cancer Society IMUUUUUUUUJ a a in B a a i seven trophies in four different placed second in senior im­ PREVENT DELINQUENCY events May 9-11 at the Northern promptu and third in senior ex­ THROUGH ... California speech champion­ temporaneous speaking. Mike REASON, RELIGION & ships held on campus. First place Stokker and Jack Johal took third in senior debate with Stok­ KINDNESS. SEPT. MCAT trophies were given to Nancy Carlson in senior oral inter­ ker taking second in senior ex­ Send this coupon to: THE MCAT REVIEW SEMINAR pretation and to Melan Jaich for temporaneous. USF scored it Father Larry Byrne, S.D.B. TAUGHT BY PHYSICIANS senior impromptu speaking. highest total of sweepstakes SALESIANS PROFESSIONAL WEEKEND SEMINARS points of the year at the tourna­ 666 Filbert St. RESULTING IN MAXIMUM MCAT SCORES ment. San Francisco, CA 94133 COMPLETE FEE-$95.00 FUTURE CPA'S Nancy Carlson also won the Annual Cody Oratorical Con­ I am interested in the IN LOS ANGELES IN SAN FRANCISCO Learn Now About the Priesthood D at the Sheraton Airport Inn at the Sheraton Palace Hotel next CPA Exam. test May 7 presenting an ori­ Brotherhood D Seminar 1: Aug. 9th & 10th Seminar 1: Aug. 16th & 17th Becker CPA Review Course ginal speech on the topic of drug addiction. Bill Teter placed sec­ NAME AfiP Seminar 2: Sept. 13th & 14th Seminar 2: Sept. 6th & 7th SAN ond at the contest speaking on FRANCISCO 415 731-4395 AnnRFS*-. Also in Denver, Colo., Minneapolis, Minn., & State College, Pa. SAN JOSE 408 251-8446 the "Empty Man in Society". , CALL TOLL-FREE MCAT REVIEW CENTER In Los Angeles, Vanda Kolod- t 800458-2380 32 Gramercy Park South OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT jiejczak and Mike Stokker won riTv I (In Pa.: 814*435-6521) New York, New York 10003 1/4 OF USA the Annual Gold Medal Debate ZIP.. . PHONE - against a debate team from Loy- COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st. DEC 1st. ol Mav 16. 1975 Foghorn Page 3 Gambling night Grad Schedule (from front page) ment expenses and salaries, will 94102. Price is $10 per person, Sat. 5/31 ious aspects of the Las Vegas Ex­ be retained to support candi­ and features a no-host bar, live 1:00 Nursing Pinning perience during the past two dates of their choice in various entertainment, a giant raffle, and Memorial Gym years. The NWPC will present a elections. a start in the casino gaming. reception follows check to the Mike Walsh Schol­ If you enjoyed attending the 1:30 School of Law arship Fund on behalf of the Las Vegas Experience at U.S.F., The Grand Prize is a 3 day and Awarding of Degrees Peers. the Peers are sure that you would 2 night stay at the Las Vegas Hil­ Sheraton-Palace, grand ball room The Peers and Peers Alumni have as great a time at "Craps." ton. The Peers and Peers Alum­ Association have already held For reservations, send your ni Association are looking for­ 2:00 Military Science one training session, at which check to: National Women's ward to seeing you at the Hilton Commissioning seventy persons representing the Political Caucas, 1714 Clay on May 31st!! You must be 21 McLaren Center NWPC were taught to deal Street s7, San Francisco, Calif., years of age. reception follows blackjack. Among those partici­ pating in the session were celeb­ 5:00 Baccalaureate Mass rity blackjack dealers Super­ St. Ignatius Church visor Dianne Feinstein. Senator 6:00 Baccalaureate Reception Milton Marks, and Sheriff Rich­ Memorial Gym ard Hongisto. Sponsored by USF Alumni Assn.

Celebrity blackjack dealers Sun. 6/1 will also include: lerrence Ha!- 2:30 I I6th Commencement lanan. Supervisor Quentin SF Civic Auditorium Kopp. Supervisor John Moli­ nari, Senator George Moscone and Supervisor Ronald Pelosi. "Craps" will also feature ap­ Foghorn gets award pearances by comedienne Lily Tomlin. Margo St. James, and The San Francisco Foghorn is newsmagazines were evaluated Frances Farenthold. President proud to announce that the Na­ this semester by various judges of the NWPC. tional Scholastic Press Associa­ located throughout the country. tion has awarded the Foghorn The judges then send evaluation The Peers and Peers Alumni the honor rating of First Class sheets to each of the entires ex­ Association will assist in run­ Supervisors and "gamblers for the Fall Semester 1974. plaining both weak and strong ning the craps tables, roulette The Foghorn was judged on points to give guidance to the tables and bingo. Ihev will also SELL YOUR BOOKS the basis of converage and con­ newspaper and to view the news­ provide pit bosses to oversee the Book buy back lor the Spring trom 10am to 4pm. The book tent, writing and editing, edi­ paper's efforts in comparison 40 blackjack tables. Semester will take place next buy back is conducted by an in­ torial leadership, physical ap­ with similar publications. The NWPC is expecting a week. May 19-23. The buyer will dependent book company and is pearance and photography. The last time the Foghorn re­ crowd of 1.500 guests for the be set up in the area outside the in no way connected with the Hundreds of newspapers and ceived this honor was Spring Se­ event. Their profits, after equip­ back entrance to the bookstore bookstore. mester 1973. For $2 a month, you can graduate to the All-in-One Checking Plan.

Even though graduations going to complicate your financial situation, there's no reason it has to stay complicated. Our All-in-One Checking Plan meets all your new needs, and more. In one simple package. For a flat fee of $2 a month, you get all this: 1. No minimum balance. No matter what your balance is. pay just $2 a month. 2. Unlimited checkwriting. All the checks you can write. Still only $2 a month. 3. Free personalized checks. Your choice from our colorful selection. 4. Check guarantee card. Lets you cash checks up to $100 at any Bank of America office worldwide. 5. Overdraft protection. Our Instant Cash can save you from bounced checks. 6. BankAmericard." Qualify, and it gives you credit around the world, with just one monthly bill. 7. The Timesaver" Statement. Lists checks numerically, simplifies your balancing. 8. Commission-free BankAmericaTravelers Cheques. All you need — no service charge. 9. Automatic Transfer Service (Optional). Repay loans or make monthly savings deposits auto­ matically. If you already have our College Plan Checking Account, including BankAmencard and Instant Cash, and you opened your account after February 26. 1974, you will automatically receive the All-in-One Plan when you graduate. If you're not with Bank of America or don't have the ful! College Plan Account, you still have a good chance of qualifying for the All-in-One Checking Plan provided you're expecting your 4-year college degree soon and have accepted a job in California for $600 a month or more. The application is short, simple, and you can find it at any of our offices. So why not stop by, talk to one of our Student Reps or New Accounts people and fill out your All-in-One application soon. Depend on us. More Californians do.

mBANKO F AMERICA .1 NT AS A* '.'• Page 4 Foghorn May 16, 1975

The Asian American Theater Editor's note; Workshop of San Francisco, The Tri-Continental section of California, is searching for the San Francisco Foghorn has original scripts of one-act plays been brought to you by a course written by Asian Americans. The which was offered in the Ethnic material should explore the ex­ Studies Department at USF. periences of Asian Americans This course on Third World and should require a predomin­ Journalism was instructed by shadows of three volcanos antly Asian American cast. A Mr. Robert Chrisman, an in­ N.P.T.B.S. blanket the calm, emerald green cash prize of $150 will be structor who will not be with us waters. awarded to the play our judges next semester. Although I dis­ Review Just 28 miles from Guatemala deem the best received. Cash like seeing this dedicated indivi­ City is Antigua, with its cobble­ prizes will also be awarded to dual leave this "Hilltop stone streets, great open plazas those who receive honorable Campus," I am happy to dis­ By Kelvin Blankenship Guatemala City-Ancient mentions. Mayan ruins, beautiful lakes, and beautiful gardens sur­ close that this section will con­ Thursday, March 8th, the Tri- Interested? Please write to: tinue next semester. Continental section of the San colorful Indian market places, rounded by Spanish ruins. Playwright Search, AATW 144 Before closing the curtain I Francisco Foghorn reviewed Gil Spanish colonial architecture An optional tour to Tikal is Central Avenue, San Francisco, would like to thank several Theatre, USF, and audienced the these are the ingredients which available for $65 per person, in­ California 94117, for further de­ colleagues and instructors who live performance of the plav, are bringing collegians to Guate­ cluding roundtrip air fare. Tikal, tails. Entries must be received no have made this Eleventh Edition "NO PLACE TO BE SOME­ mala in ever increasing numbers. the largest of the Mayan cere­ later than 30 August 1975. of the Tri-Continental a unique BODY". The play is produced by Many are journeying to this monial centers, is a photo­ Winners will be notified in the reality; hats off go to Gwen Rodger Lewis, under the direc­ Central American nation by grapher's dream. fall. Lewis, Kelvin Blankenship, tion of Fred Marcus. themselves and even more are For further information or Karen Williams. Michael Davis, The play, including two inter­ arriving in groups. And, for good brochures giving details write Dennis Solis, Debby Immel, missions, lasted for about two reason Guatemala has the range College Department, Gray Line B. Ent.—According to the Tracy Hino, Amilcar Lobos, hours. The actors performed of hotels, interesting sightseeing of Guatemala, 11a Calle 6-35, most recent data from the U.S. Nyoto Solo and to Mr. Fisher, their parts equally well. The and food to fit most budgets. Zona 1, Guatemala, CA. Dept. of Labor, the black unem­ the black-belt Judo instructor lighting and sound effects were Whether they arrive in groups • • • ployment rate rose 0.7 per and his crew, for moral support. excellent, and the stagehands or individually, collegians may If you decide to visit this select a variety of package plans, Central American paradise the centage points to 14.2 per cent in This semester's periodical performed their duties as well as March or nearly six percentage to be expected. which include hotel accommo­ Tri-Continental recommends seemed, at first, to be a chal­ dations, sightseeing, transfers to that you see the rest of the sub­ points above the national lenge that couldn't materialize. M y only criticisms were that of average, and the highest it has the set and how the actors and from the airport and in some continent. Do yourself a favor But upon looking back, we cases, meals as well. and go into scenic El Salvador, been since the end of the Second undertook the matter with a handled the props. First of all, World War. Simultaneously, A popular package, offered by evergreen Honduras, beautiful fighting spirit that eventually the set was weakly put together, more and more black workers Gray Line of Guatemala, is an Nicaragua, and if you manage brought us where we are now. there were problems with the are becoming discouraged about eight day/ seven night tour which keep going south to Costa Rica, See you next semester and shutting of the door, and people finding work and, therefore, are costs only SI09 per person, a nation which reportedly has the don't engage in any illicit who were seated in front row no longer looking for it. Says the double, plus air fare. Those most beautiful Latin American activities. seats could see too much of what Labor Dept., "blacks accounted collegians who select this tour women, once there you shouldn't Venceremos, was going on backstage. for about 30 per cent of the dis­ will experience one of the best fail to cross into Panama where Julio C. Sanchez Secondly, the actors would couraged total in the first quar­ travel bargains in the hemis­ you can board a cruiser to just sometimes knock over props and ter, a much larger ratio thanjheir fail to pick them up to place them phere. about anywhere. Do it this summer! proportion ofthe labor focce (11 in their respective places. I found On one day, a special tour is per cent)." The reason black job this to be very distracting. planned to the central highlands seekers are becoming dis­ However, seeing that this was the of Guatemala to visit the Mayan couraged is simple: according to first performance, distractions market town of Chichicasten- the Labor Dept., blacks still con­ were somewhat expected. ango, followed by a visit to Lake stitute one of the "groups who NO PLACE TO BE SOME­ Atitlan with its magnificent experience the greatest dif­ The American BODY WILL BE FEATURED volcanos. Also on the agenda is a ficulty in finding jobs." And the Red Cross. IN THE Gil Theatre on the 16 half day tour of historical Guate­ The Good cycle continues. and 17th of May, 1 suggest that mala City and a full day's tour of Neighbor. vou check it out. Antigua, the old Spanish * * * + "Capital of the Americas." B. Ent.ICongressman Charles Chichicastenango, on Thurs­ Rangel (D-N.Y.), chairman of day and Sunday, becomes the the 17-member Congressional setting of one of the Western Black Caucus, recently charged Hemisphere's largest and most the Central Intelligence Agency colorful markets. A good many with discrimination in the ofthe 20,000 Mayans who live in employment of minorities and he the surrounding hills converge called upon the leadership ofthe on "Chichi" during market day A Scholarship Benefit spon­ U.S. House of Representatives to hawk their wares. A few hours sored by Beta Psi Chapter Sigma to investigate the agency's drive from there is one of the Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. employment practices as part of world's most beautiful lakes. "Fashion Four Seasons" will be its investigations of alleged un­ Lake Atitlan, which is ringed by presented Sundav. Mav 18, lawful C.I.A. activities. more than 12 different villages, 1975-5:00 p.m. Ed Howard's According to Rangel, minorities many of which are accessible Place-Oakland, California, are only 5.7% of the agency's onlv bv launch or canoe. The donation: $3.00. total work force. JULY LSAT Free to all graduating I SPEND A WEEKEND I WITH OUR ATTORNEYS , The Professional Weekend seniors. I Seminar with an established • success record taught by Come by I PRACTICING ATTORNEYS Cowell Hall, 4th floor I COMPLETE FEE IS $85.00 and pick up your free copy of The Graduate, I | JULY 12th & 13th JULY 19th & 20th a handbook for leaving school. I NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA It's a magazine. | LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON It's a survival sourcebook. • CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO • DETROIT ST. LOUIS It's a career planner. " MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS In fact, The Graduate is just about

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Dear Editor. versity Senate of the validity of Slavic History, to say nothing of I want to take a moment to their cause. Vietnamese History would be re­ thank the members of the grad­ I hardly need to point out that quired, if Solo's plan is followed uating class who have given so I have long been dissatisfied with to its fruition. much time and effort to ASUSF the new core curriculum, the As far as Solo's personal be­ "Dedicated to Equality" over the past year. Their contri­ vagueness of its structure and the haviour during the last several butions have been deeply appre­ questionable manner in which it months is concerned, it can more Editor-in-Chief ciated, and will be deeply missed. was created. And yet I find it adequately be likened to that of a ANN MARIE HABERMANN It would be virtually impossi­ difficult to concur with Dr. spolied child who has not been ble, of course, to properly credit Silverthorne. Any university given a demanded toy and then Managing Editor each senior who has worked for with any sense of academic proceeds to have a temper tan­ MARY NOLAN the student community, for at freedom can tolerate, indeed trum. one time or another I am sure should encourage, discussion The actions of his followers in ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR — Karen Brattesani that each senior has made some and petition at all levels of the de­ the office ofthe University Presi­ NEWS EDITOR — Darlene Palau sacrifice, either large or small, to cision-making structure. The dent; the intimidation of a school PHOTO EDITOR — Tracy Hino his or her fellow students. I students, after all, followed the photographer and apparent in­ TRI-CONTINENTAL EDITOR — Julio Sanchez would like to thank a few in­ same course as the group Dr. timidation of other newspaper ASSOC. TRI-CONTINENTAL EDITOR — Gwen dividuals, however, and to use Silverthorne unfairly criticized. staff members, are positive indi­ Lewi* them as examples ofthe kind of Locked out of the original core cations that these groups do not SPORTS EDITOR — Bob Mitchell leadership and service the Class curriculum committee, belong here or on any other cam­ ASSOC. SPORTS EDITOR — Jim Riordan of 1975 has provided. benevolently ignored by the Uni­ pus. BUSINESS ADVISOR — Patrick O'Connor Of special note are the many versity Senate, we too pe­ It appears obvious that these labors of former ASUSF offi­ titioned the Trustees directly in persons have contributed noth­ NEWS STAFF — Linda Angm, Ingrid Barr, Liz cers Jim Dignan and Donau- the days before their decision. ing other than their august pre­ Fajardo, Liz Fuller, Mike Keating, Patrick gusto Sebastiani, with whom 1 Such an action, by whatever sence here. Their demands, in the O'Shaughnessy, Rod Sanden, Arthur Wu, Dennis have not always seen eye-to-eye. group, is a valid exercise of free face of rising tution costs, are not Zaragoza but for whom I have much re­ speech and the right to appeal, only unreasonable but unfair to spect. Also deserving an incred­ and it is surprising to hear it con­ those of us who will have to bear ENTERTAINMENT STAFF — Anne O'Malley, ible amount of gratitude are Stu­ demned in a public forum such as the burden of a program that has .Barbara Habermann, Joe Feller, Pat McCormick,; dent Court Justices Mark An- the University Senate. Anyone no proven owrth or good. Melan Jaich tonili and Patrick Hayes, as well who follows the process Solo has made apparent jus­ PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Mike Compton, John as the numerous other seniors condemned by Dr. Silverthorne tification of the Gestapo like tac­ Geisler, Jack Kuester, John Mallomey, Jim Strieker, who held ASUSF positions this is not "making a mockery" of the tics used against members ofthe Maurice Toyama, Dennis Solis year or in the past. Without the system, but is merely using it, as student paper. I, however find efforts of these fine people, we all is his right. the such behaviour and the com­ SPORTS STAFF Sam Angulo, Ed Martin, Denis would have far less fruitful col­ Sincerely your, plete disregard ofthe Freedom of Mehigan lege careers. People like Odu­ Bill Teter Speech and Freedom of Press megwu Yaku of the PASU and P.S. While I have pen and paper amendments of our Consititu- TRI-CONTINENTAL STAFF — Kelvin Blakenship, Robin Fross of the Quarterly here, I might as well address a tion, not quite so amusing. Michael Davis, Cedric MacRae, Karen Williams have done more for us than we bried note to Mr. Wilson: It is time that the silent major­ can know, and deserve far more "Alas! pur dried voices. ity of this University came to The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday than this simple token of our When we whisper . . . either condem or commend the during the academic year with the exceptions of thanks. Are quiet and meaningless." actions of this pressure group. holidays and examination periods by Lewis Publishing, I wish the entire Class of 1975 Ho's that for a metta-for? These individuals were given 2490 Channing Way, Berkeley. Subscriptions are $5.00 the best of luck in post-graduate every opportunity to meet with per year. The University subscribes to the principle of re­ life. Not only the people whom 1 university officials in neutral sponsible freedom of expression. Therefore editorials have mentioned above, but all Dear Editor: . territory'. They choose not to; in­ do not necessarily reflect the opinion ofthe University Administration nor student community. All unsigned the students who contributed in In reply to the two letters re­ stead they did with malice of editorials are by the editor. less publicized but equally sig­ plying to my letter (I) Mr. Mat- forethought, disrupt the daily nificant ways are deserving of sumoto's father apparently und­ business of the university, re­ good and happy lives in the "out­ erstood the situation since he fused to disperse when asked and side world". To the Jim Dig- fought for the country that in­ in general acted like the imma­ nans, the Ed Martins, the Den­ carcerated his fellow Japanese- ture delinquents they are. tine of this college. Their actions ledo! nis Zaragozas, and the Monica Americans. (2) Mr. Wei's letter Solo, P.A.S.U. and other such and attitudes deserve no further Sincerely, Macchiagodenas of the Class of reeks of ideological fanaticism Third World groups are not a charity from this university. Rick Spears 1975 I say thank you and may and hatred. It's not possible to true representation here. They If they find it so difficult to ad­ Lou Ascatigno your ties with USF continue for have a reasonable exchange of are not in the majority and here to the published rules of this Eric Lvles many happy years to come. views with such people. should no longer be allowed to school then maybe they should While I am thanking people, Sincerely, dictate policy, disrupt campus go elsewhere. let me personally thank the many Prof. D. Brandon business or harass, bother and I wonder if the University of Dear Rick, Lou, and Eric: devoted students working in the annoy any student. the South Pole is available. In my first column as Sports Foghorn and ASUSF offices, Solo has written further of H. David Wilson Editor: Editor I want to thank you for who have made my year infin­ "trangressing the rights and free­ At long last the elusive Mr. your comments, because that itely more enjoyable. Without doms of others". Solo has burst into print in ap­ makes me sure of one thing. . . these people, USF would be a Since he started his rantings he parent distress concerning a re­ Dear Editor: at least three people read my very desolate place. To them also has transgressed against those cent letter about him and his Sports Editor Bob Mitchell's column. I most humbly I give my deepest thanks. here, who do not care to be both­ group of non majorities. column from "Rags to Riches" apologize to you and the rest of Lastly, Ms. Habermann, I ered by him or his ilk. With obvious ignorance of the has no. where to go but up, be­ the student body, if it came thank you for your many labors Though many of you who basic precepts of our Constitu­ cause it certainly can't go any across to you as a direct copy on behalf of the students. You have been following this letter tion, and of the laws of tresspass lower. You would think that a from Bill King's dialogue. What I and your staff are doing and will exchange do not realize it, you and illegal assembly as well, he sports editor of a college news­ meant to say was, whether no doubt continue to do a top- are being used. Solo and his blithely dismisses the behaviour paper would at least be able to U.S.F. wins or loses, I'll say the notch job. backers are quick to point out of his chorts as involving "per­ give credit where credit is due. facts as they are. What I didn't Sincerely, with smirking scorn all those sonal freedom" We are of course referring to the want to come across as was a Louie H. Castoria who do not fall into line with Solo has not once since the statement, "When the Dons play Monte Moore type of reporter, their beliefs and ideas as "rac­ start of his lamentable behav­ well, I'll tell you; when the Dons who figures we should all bow ist". Dear Editor, iour given thought or consider­ play badly 1 -will also tell you. our heads and give thanks to I have been intending for some ation to the personal freedom of Shades of the late Senator Joe The same holds true for the op­ Charlie Finley and the A's be­ time to respond to the comments the majority of the students at Mcarthy! Call a name vile posing teams." cause it's not raining today. enough, tack on a label horren­ of Dr. Silverthorne at last this university. As most Warrior fans, or any­ I guess the major thing I can be dous to the sight, and the silent month's meeting of the This mis-guided individual one else listening to the NBA accused of is using what thou­ and the not so silent will be University Senate. Discussing seems to have forgotten that in playoffs knows, this statement is sands of sportswriters and forced into agreement or will be the Core Curriculum as ap­ this democracy it is the majority strangely reminiscent of what broadcasters have used before ridiculed by the public. proved by the Trustees, Dr. that makes the decisions. Warrior announcer Bill King me, a well-known cliche. I'm glad This ploy is not a new one, Silverthorne objected stren­ At this point it might be inter­ said during the 6th and final to see you fellows are on your though I am certain that Solo uously to the manner in which a esting to consider Solo's plan in game of the Warrior-Seattle toes in catching my mistake, but feels that he has just discovered concerned group extensively still another light. playoff series. You say you don't I also hope you don't stop here at it. lobbied to obtain a change If, according to his twisted log­ want to sound like Howard Co- the Foghorn office. I hope you limiting the "Religious Dimen­ ic, the Ethnic Studies program is It is time that we realized what sell but you sure sound an awful write a letter to Curt Gowdy and sion" category of the new core to to survive, it must encompass Solo and his people really are. A lot like our favorite announcer Tony Kubek, everytime they use theology and religious studies that of the other cultures that are group of non-majorities con- Bill King. We hope in the future the expression "Baseball is a courses alone. He said that the represented here at this univer­ cerend with only one thing. Hav­ issues ofthe Foghorn to see more game of inches", during their group had "made a mockery of sity. This would mean that every ing their own way. originality. If you see it neces­ broadcasts this season. You also the work of the Senate and the member of every miniority Not concerned with improv­ sary to copy from someone of better keep your pens loaded Core Curriculum Committee" by would have the right to their own ing the University or conditions higher stature (which is just each time Don Merideth says, "If going directly to the Trustees study group. among their own people, but about anybody) please ac­ ifs and bufs were candies and after failing to convince the Uni­ Classes in Indian Folk Lore, with disrupting the normal rou- knowledge the fact. Holy To­ (see page 7) May 16, 1975 Foghorn Page 7

very much alive in you today. I More Letters... want you to know how much I Goodwill admire your enthusiasm and de­ Kelly comments on ASUSF (from page 6) termination, and how con­ box at nuts, then we'd all have a merry vinced 1 am that you will make a The lolloping it a commentary h\ look at its own leadership. It Christmas," because that cliche difference for America. Stephen W. Kelly ami does not neces- must seriously work on the diffi­ has been used a few hundred I wish each of you the satis­ sarily express the view of this paper. culties that face students, and thousand times in its lifetime. faction that comes from doing build the programs that most Gillson But 1 also want to commend your best at something you be­ The age ofthe RA RA frater­ nearly satisfy student needs. Goodwill Industries of San you gentlemen in pointing this lieve in. nities and just plain old "good Only then will ASUSF be a stu­ Francisco has placed a tempor­ out to me, because in the future I Gerald R. Ford times" are behind us. We are in a dents' government. ary Goodwill Box at the Univer­ will try to refrain from using too time when we must wake up to Capability is quite often sity of San Francisco in front of many cliches. Dear Editor: the reality that abounds around limited only by a lack of a serious Gillson Hall, from Tuesday un­ us. The student government of Since you guys enjoy writing I am a Swedish boy, 22 years effort! Mediocrity is no til May 24th. Old clothing, books ASUSF. if it is truly going to be to the Editor, I would like to cor­ of age who would like a pen pal. I substitute. or other items you no longer "our" student government must dially invite you to write for the would like boys or girls or older need or want to take home this wake up to these realities. Foghorn Sports Staff next year, people who would like to write to summer are gladly accepted in a Swedish boy who might visit ASUSF (the student govern­ the Goodwill Box. because we can always use a few 1 M %%> • *M*sJlf • 1 *%f%* *"*-**» %W more writers of your caliber. In the United States this year. ment) has been the subject of dis­ All the donations are recycled closing, I would like to again Thank you. satisfaction for several groups of back into the Goodwill work­ apologize for any mis-interpre­ incerely, students on this campus, even to shops to help rehabilitate the tations I might have brought Bengt Andersson the extreme notion of abolish­ handicapped employees. These about in my article. Marklandsgat 69 Juan ing it. It is about time that we •***»%*> **MI*Jlf 1 "like new" items are then sold in examine what the difficulties are. Sincerelv, 41477 Gothenburg the Goodwill retail stores. Ihe assuming that some form of stu­ revenue is used to pay wages, of­ Bob Mitchell dent government is good and Foghorn Sports Editor fer counseling and other re­ Editor's note: To Name With­ essential. habilitation services. held: It is not the policy of the The representativeness of Foghorn to publish letters which ASUSF has been a major con­ TO THE 1975 COLLEGE are not signed. If you wish to cern of many students, most GRADUATES: make a criticism of someone or often in regards to decisions as to President Eisenhower once some thing, please stand by your how ASUSF monies are spent. said that education is not only convictions and sign your name. This may be true, but the real the means for earning a living, Thank you. lack is good leadership. but lor enlarging life. His words Leadership may be defined are especially appropriate for many ways, but essentially it is a those who complete college. combination of intelligence, Your generation's candor, sensi­ supervisorial ability, initiative, tivity and desire for creative in­ self assurance (knowing one's volvement are heartening signs capabilities, limitations) etc. that you will be doing more than There's I contend that ASUSF lacks just earning a living. direction and its members the You are graduating in a par­ reality of their limitations to do a ticularly difficult year. You will nothing good job. We need a student be faced with many uncertain- government that is going to do ities. But the opportunities that something here and now, not await you are even greater than after the fact has passed. Photo by Denis Solis the challenges. It will indeed be I can do. Good leadership looks at its USF's cadets recently received awards for their outstanding within your grasp to enlarge and present position, and then sets its performance in ROTC. enrich life in our society. As you objectives to strengthen and make the decisions that will solidify its position. This must be shape your course and that of I'm just permeated through the organiza­ READ FASTER your country, 1 hope you will tion at all levels, or the leader­ keep in mind that one person can one ship is not leading. COMPREHEND MORE make a difference. w I realize, that as students, their Times have changed greatly first objective is their academics, RETAIN LONGER since 1 went to college. But look­ person but being in student government This summer you can do the one thing that will make your next ing back on those days in the dictates their second major year of school easier and more rewarding by taking the context of today's world. I know Start treating your responsibility. They must OPTIMATION READING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM that the same optimism and hope brothers and sisters like seriously consider if they can I shared with mv classmates is brothers and sisters. make this commitment and give One of the biggest problems students have is getting their the time and dedication that is reading done either because of lack of time or lack of interest. necessary. They must also con­ I 1 sider how many other positions SLOW READING IS THE BASIS FOR BOTH OF THESE and responsibilities they can Better reading means better use of time, increased interest in ] Yearbooks will be distributed j handle, and still do a good job. your work, and improved comprehension. There are many issues con­ fronting students on our campus WHY OPTIMATION? today; whether a student will be able to afford to come back in the starting Monday, May 19 - fall, the difficulties of minority 1) OPTIMATION ATTAINS THE HIGHEST students in regards to the Ethnic SPEEDS, BEST COMPREHENSION, AND Studies program of the Univer­ LONGEST TERM RETENTION. THIS IS sity, core curriculum, how to ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH BREAKING THE Third floor UC. maximize spending, and where SUBVOCALIZATION HABIT IN READING (THE to turn if one has a problem. LAZY HABIT OF MENTALLY SOUNDING THE ASUSF must now seriously WORDS AS YOU READ.) 2) WE GUARANTEE you will read at least 1500 WORDS PER MINUTE AND 90% OF YOUR -*-».-_ j Student And Family) BEGINNING COMPREHENSION Have you , i i wTEn£* .Economy Insurance I 3) TWO SEMESTER HOURS OF COLLEGE TO:*;™. } Agency (SAFE-IA) i CREDIT ARE GIVEN FOR THE COURSE (EDUC. xw- •uy • 2209 M\ Cwnlno A*f, j 420) heard 4-V iSacto., Ca. 829-3838! 4) TUITION IS $100. BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE ARE ACCEPTED. IT COULD INVOLVE YOUR FUTURE the one DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON BEING RUNIED FINANCIALLY, BE PREPARED. WITH NEW LAW AUTO For further information and the summer class schedule INSURANCE. FOR OVER 5 YEARS WE'VE DIS­ CALL 673-6475 OR 666-0600 COUNTED STUDENTS AUTO INSURANCE COSTS. about the FILL OUT INFO BELOW AND MAIL FOR A FREE NO OR WRITE: THE READING FOUNDATION OF OBLIGATION QUOTATION! CALIFORNIA NAME AGE P.O. BOX 6509 fabulous MARITAL STATUS 3.0GPA? SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94101 ADDRESS YEAR AND MAKE OK Al'TO MODEI OFFERED BY THE READING FOUNDATION OF SAFE-1A TICKETS PAST 3 YEARS CALIFORNIA IN COOPERATION WITH THE ACCIDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEPARTMENTOF PAST 2 YEARS PAST 3 YEARS SUMMER/ INTERSESSION. machine? DRIVERS LICENSE May 16, 1075 P"ge* Foghorn Bullshot Crummond arrives Bay of Pigs putting a show together. By Karen Brattesani Indeed, they must work well benefit The late-night. I930's "B" with each other if they expect to movie is back. The mad scien- produce a show that demands "The Bay of Pigs", a film •icEKmaaiHs tiest. the car crash over the cliff, perfect timing of those on and off dramatizing the events of the An Informal View of Upcoming Events ... the hero saving the refined stage. Theater buffs and late, CIA led invasion of Cuba in (One more time . . . ) ingenue while being tempted by late, late-show fans will have to April of 1961 will be shown TODAY AND TONIGHT — "The Awful Truth" and the enemy's sexy assistant—all approach the Hippodrome Saturday. May 24th at 8:30 p.m. "My Sister Eileen" will be featured in the Gateway Thea­ this and more, as the chiche goes. Theater on Broadway with at The Farm, 1499 Potrero Street tre's 50th Anniversary Tribute to Columbia Pictures. "Bullshot Crummond" is not skepticism and apprehension. (corner of Army). San The show continues through May 20. Call GA 1-3353 without its share of cliches, but They must hope that Mary Francisco. for information . . . New Riders of the Purple Sage, they are all intentional. Moore's sparse set and the cast's The film is part of a program Alice Stuart, and the Rowan Brothers at Keystone, Ber­ Los Moan Spectacular, the characterizations will be able to beginning at 7 p.m. which keley tonight and tomorrow. . . Baroque songs and solo company that brought "El bring old lines and old scenes to includes a potluck dinner. harpsichord music will be presented at the Candlelight Grande de Coca Cola" to San fresh, satirical life. This is the third of a series of Concert at Old First Presbyterr-ian Church tonight at Francisco, is back with a spoof of "Bullshot Crummond" is now film showings and cultural 10 pm. Admission $1 . . . the ace detective hero Bulldog playing in cabaret-style sur­ events given on behalf of the Sergio Franchi, the ruggedly handsome Italian tenor Drummond, a character created roundings with a dinner-buffet Chilean people by San Francisco with the sensual voice (honest to God, it's the press re­ by British novelist Sapper. starting at 6:00 p.m. and cock­ Non-intervention in Chile and lease talking, not me. Bill) will team up with Michel Le- Alan Shearman, who por­ tails available before and after Chile Solidarity Committee.' grand at the Circle Star this weekend. Performance trays Bullshot, boasts that the the show. Call the box office for The public is invited. Sugges­ times are tonight at 8:30; Saturday at 7:30 and 10:30; cast is an "ideal company" in that performance times and ticket ted donation is $2.00. which in­ and Sunday at 3 and 7:30. Tickets available all the usual each member gives input and rates at 982-2343. (Student rush cludes the dinner, for which 'pot- places . . . (sensual voice, huh? hmmmmm . . .) shares the responsibilities of and group rates available.) luck' contributions are wel­ Jefferson Starship, Sons of Champlin at Winterland come, but not required. tonight and tomorrow at 8 pm . . . SUPERB present Berkeley "Magical Mystery Tour" and "Jimi Plays Berkeley" to­ TM lecture night at 7:30 in Wheeler Auditorium in Berkeley. Ad­ Jazz mission $2.50 . . . Harold Bloomfield. psychia­ to an extensive analysis of re­ "The Seventh Seal" and "Hour of the Wolf" (the story trist and author, will give a cent research into the physiolo­ of Pat Hayes, I'm told) will be shown tonight and to­ special introductory lecture on gical effects of TM, the authors The 9th annual Berkeley Jazz morrow at the Surf Theatre, 46th and Irving. Call 664- Transcendental Meditation Fri­ discuss the technique as a Festival is approaching quickly. 6300 for information . . . day, May 30, in the University practical and highly efficient tool Performances will be May 23,24, Country Joe MacDonald and the Energy Crisis, Center Lounge. Presently, Dr. to fulfill the goals of psycho­ 23 in the Hearst Greek Theatre along with Trevor Veitch and Andy Kulberg at the Bloomfield directs the Institute therapy and other therapeutic on the U.C. Berkeley campus. Lion's Share in San Anselmo tonight and tomor­ of Psychophysiological modalities, namely, to produce Doors will open at 6:00 pm. for row . . . Medicine in El Cajon. Ca.. and is self-actualization and self-inte­ the 7:30 performances. UPCOMING — Kwaku Dadey, master drummer the first psychiatrist to become a gration in the individual. Scheduled for the Friday show from Ghana. Africa, will be pard-ticipating in the 9 am teacher of TM. Dr. Bloomfield will soon are Eddie Harris, Taj Mahal and and 11 am celebrations with Rev. Cecil Williams on He recently co-authored TM: appear on local television. Call Gil-Scott Heron; Saturday's Sunday, May 18 at Glide Memorial United Methodist Discovering Inner Energy and the Center for further show features Cannonball Church, Taylor and Ellis. Rev. Williams will be speak­ Overcoming Stress. In addition information. Adderlv, Stanlev Turrentine ing, with The Glide Ensemble and the Togetherness ,, , ,, , , ,, , , i , ,, , , , H Band. For further information call Janice Mirikitani, • •^'•^••^••^••^"^•'^"•^•••^"•^•••t* 'tt'*^ *^ *''*^'' S"*^' ^ ^' ^' ^''* - "i*i;"i;"a*"ii** it jt* * *' iii**ji;* 'ii". 771-6300 . . . "Flash Fearless the Zorg Women, Parts 5 & 6" will be the subject of a King Biscuit Flower Hour broadcast Our Kind of Place May 25 over a network of 185 FM stations around the l ,, , , •fc''£i***'S'***********"***i'\fi;"*^ country. "Flash" features performances by Alice Cooper, Keith Moon, the Thunderthighs, and former by Patrick McCormick and tions as to wii.it was best are hard to be an adventure besides an ex­ Vinegar Joe vocalist Elkie Brooks... On a calmer note, Melan Jaich to specify. In other words we perience in fine food. What really a slide presentation on San Francisco Victorian archi­ Throughout the time we've wished wc could have tried makes this restaurant unique is tecture by the Victorian Alliance at the Eureka Vail been writing this column we have everything on the menu. The its' amazing method* of food Branch of the librarv Mav 27 at 7:30 pm. Admission had many suggestions of places menu itself consists of eight preparation—you're the chef. free. .. we should visit that are close to entrees with two daily specials. Each table is equipped with a the hearts of our readers. Unfor­ All entrees come with your built-in gas habachi which is The Theatre of Man will present three performances tunately space, time, money and choice of boiled or fried po­ employed in cooking the main of Tbe Trial, an adaptation ofthe novel by Franz Kafka, interest have severely limited tatoes and red cabbage or a vege­ dishes. Because of the habachis on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 pm, us—in other words tough table. With these side-dishes the climate tends to be on the June 5, 6, and 7 at the WABE Theatre, at Lone Moun­ spinach souffle. each entree is a prodigious meal warm side so dress for the tain. For information and reservations call 285-3719 be­ We have also limited our­ big enough for any appetite. For tropics. The heat may also ex­ tween I and 4 pm . . . selves by trying to keep within a those otherwise unadventurous plain the attitudes of the wai­ And that's about it. Barbara Habermann will be tak­ student's budget and to an area types we recommend- the red tresses who tend to be 'hot' tem­ ing over this little corner after I've left forSFSU next se­ within the range of USF. This cabbage as a tasty surprise. pered. But don't let anything mester, where I'm sure they're not going to let me run off should in no way limit your own Some of the entrees we deter you from the fine food—its at the typewriter as much as they have around here . . . exploration in the realm of fine guarantee are the stuffed pork all part of the atmosphere. So goodbye to all you people who've taken time to read eating. We invite you to try the chop, wienerschnitzel, stuffed The regular dinners ($3.95) this (light reading like this is popular in between classes, small family owned restaurants cabbage rolls and sauted calves offer a choice between chicken, Is e been told, so Allan Funky and I can feel needed) and so that Denny's and Kentucky liver. The stuffed port chops pork, beef, shrimp, and scallops. I hope you've gotten something out of it. All the places Fried Chicken don't take over (S3.25) was easily the largest Each of these is brought to your that I usually talk about here have a lot of stuff going on the world. Good luck and re­ we've ever seen composed of two table uncooked with a variety of this summer, so if all goes right, nobody ought to be member: when in doubt order it chops partially split and filled sauces, accompanied by raw bored . . . okay? bye, all . . . annie o . . . for your girlfriend. with a spicy meat dressing. It was onions, carrots and squash. You THE GERMAN COOK the size of ten of Slater's stand­ personally place each of these on 612 O'Farrell by's. The wienerschnitzel ($3.75), the habachi and let it cook to One of the best discoveries which is a breaded veal cutlet, your preference. The sumo size while writing this column has turned out to be superb. The day dinners ($4.95) consist of been the German Cook. Ger­ we were there the special was combinations of the previously man cuisine, which has been tra­ cabbage rolls ($2.50) and they mentioned entrees. ditionally badmouthed by food rivaled the best in Russian res­ (see page 9) critics, becomes a real treat at taurants. Even lowly liver ($2.85) this fine restaurant. The German tasted like the delicacy it should Cook is located in a part of town be. Parking lot known for many things other To compliment the entrees we than good restaurants. As with recommend the homemade soup artist returns so many good spots to eat in San (30c) which changes day-to-day. Francisco, the seating is Another nice extra is the German The anonymous artist of C- extremely limited; three booths Cook's policy of serving beer in a Lot fame has returned. The chalk and some counter seats. superbly chilled earthen mug. drawing on the west wall of the The small space is made up for The house wine is also advisable. parking area has undergone by very friendly service and a Needless to say we've run out some additions. A tree now sits decor that truely brings back the of laurels to heap on this fine es­ to the right of the central blonde feeling of old Germany. We'd tablishment. We strongly recom- figure. One large eye is encased in like to emphasize the friendly ment the German Cook for those a triangular structure at the attention we received which to­ who enjoy a good meal for a rea­ figure's left. day is so hard to come by. You sonable price. Still, the artist him- or herself feel like a special guest. KUBUKI HABACHI wants no credit or blame for the First of all everything we tried Japan Trade Center Geary at mural. It seems that the artist will on the menu unerringly was de­ Fillmore remain nameless throughout the licious. Because of this, sugges­ The Kabuki Habachi proved summer months. May 16, 1975 Foghorn Page 9 John Denver - quite a performer Restaurants... (from page 8) show in 36 days, and that must . . . If they just said, now this is In addition to the main dishes by Karen Brattesani wear down the energy. an excellent view of Japantown. how 1 felt as opposed to this is the dinner includes tea, rice, soup If the cement floor and fold­ But the musicians only gave The Kabuki Habachi pro­ way it was . . ." and salad with a peach for ing chairs weren't so character­ part of the performance. Several vides a change from other Well, OK. This is how I felt. I dessert. For some unknown rea­ Japanese restaurants by offer­ istic of the Cow Palace, I'd swear numbers were accompanied by a was elated that this performer that last week's John Denver three-screen slide and film show. son the salad comes with that ing a little fun along with dinner. felt such a oneness with natural famous Japanese delicacy thou­ MORE TRAVEL NOTES concert was a long-rehearsed With "Rocky Mountain surroundings, and that he could sand island dressing. Portland, Oregon, not known night club performance—not a High", the receptive audience communicate the sentiment with for its haute cuisine, does have a one-night stand from a country- was treated to films of a moun­ An extra added attraction (at his songs. few places worthy of notice. rock star's U.S. tour. tain hike enjoyed by Denver, his some extra cost) is the live enter­ John Denver is an optimist. Among those are The Wood John Denver is a professional. family and friends. Otl\er tunes tainment at the adjacent piano Exhileration could charac­ Stove, The R. House, Dan and The Aspen, Colorado native were played in conjunction with bar. The entertainment begins at terize my feelings during his Louie's Oyster Bar, and Jake's slid smoothly into each song a nice variety of nature scenes. nine and consists of a pretty rendition of "The Eagle and the Japanese singer performing Crawfish, all of which are wel­ introduction, and kept the pre- But I wondered if the show Hawk"; the accompanying film foreign songs. The bar also has come relief after Spokane. cominantly young teenage really needed these mechanical added to the exciement. And the audience under his constant con­ gimmicks. Couldn't John Den­ two-hour set which included trol. At one point, when fans ver's songs go it alone without "Annie's Song," "Take Me were yelling their requests at becoming repetitious? Did the Home, Country Roads," "Sun­ Denver and the Lee Holdridge show really need the diversions shine on My Shoulders" and his Not Bad...Not Good orchestra that backed him, the that only television used to keep latest "Thank God, I'm a Coun­ singer commented, "You know, I people interested? try Boy" gave me faith in John By M. Sharif is basic to the art ofthe film. He love to hear your requests, but I Well, maybe I'm judging these Denver himself. He knew what "Carry Out On Five", is the must be able to control the must confess that we all know tactics too harshly. Maybe I'm the audience wanted to hear and story of a polar bear trapped in camera and the cameraman exactly what we're going to do up falling into the reviewer's rut of gave it to them; he avoided the the modern shopping center. without being awed by the de­ here, and when we're going todo finding criticism for everything. temptation to promote new re­ Directed by ...Mr. Frank Garety mands of the machinery. The it." John Denver might agree. As leases alone, although they, too. Produced by ...A.S.U.S.F. motion picture is not an art of Even during guitar tuning he told a reporter from Rolling were part of the repertorre. Bad movies by ambitious no- repose. talents are easy to write about Mr. Geraty is a young man of time, he managed to get the Stone, "1 sometimes get upset by Lastly, he made me forget a either with pious indignation and talent he had a chance and failed. respectful silence he needed to reviews . . . People who would few problems—or, at least, outrage or with venom ofthe sort He may not be able to tell you "put on the best show we can." review a concert and out of allowed me a break from them that always sells more paper than everything he had learned (on John Denver is a perfec­ 18,000 people one guy would for a while. And once I'd dragged affection ever did. your account). He may never­ tionist. write a review, and 1 know that myself out of the rebellious, so­ The most difficult films to theless have gone through an ex­ And, indeed, it must be hard to 17,999 people were at a different cially conscious midn-set pf the criticize are the ambitious perience of comparative strive for perfect performances concert than that guy was I960's, I gained even more hope movies that fail in parts, that are judgments which has informed by so many people (30 maybe) at—but, see, that's the concert for the future. night after night. The San Fran­ that he was at. I resent it or used neither not bad...but not so him, stirred him, shaken him. He created with his talents a good, nor smash hits in spite of cisco engagement was their 38th to resent it and maybe I still do mood that his critics would cast Hope is a civili/ed, static the intelligence and talents ofthe concept, needing no outward ac­ off as "too reassuring", "too people involved. It's especially trusting", "too innocent"; but a tion to maintain its identity or to John Mayall was back tough if you think you can see prove itself. I'm out of words to mood in which his fans were evidence ofthe talent and intelli­ by Joe Feller The show started with a band thoroughly delighted. evaluate the film talent and in­ John Mayall returned to the introduction and warm-up jam. gence throughout "Carry Out On telligence of the producer John Denver is an artist. Five". Bay Area last Saturday night, Mayall then came on to sing a For the children and the (A.S.U.S.F.) in waisting $750. with a new band and a new lead couple of new tunes with flowers are my sisters and my You find yourself writing Asa filmmaker, Mr. Geraty who singer. Mayall split the vocal McKinney and also blow a few brothers. sentances that start "It's failure seeks to convey the quiet virtues t even though ..." or "On the other of hope, peace, and wise solu­ duties with Dee McKinney for lines on the harmonica. Mayall Their laughter and their the first time in his career and the went to a twelve string guitar for hand..." sentences that begin tions is, however, working loveliness could clear a cloudy with "On the other hand." are as against the tendencies of his results were good. one song, then left the stage to day. His new band also includes Harris who sang his own boring to write as they are to medium. Like the music of the read. Rick Veto on guitar, Larry (the composition, "Till the Day 1 mountains and the colors ol the There is no denying that Mr. Geraty "The Director," mole) Taylor on bass. Jay Spiel Die". Some really fine violin riffs rainbow. "Carry Out On Five", if taken wasn't concerned with that film with sympathy is an inordinate on the keyboards, and Sugar were turned in at this point. They're a promise of the as an art and that is very clear; we technical failure. Mr.Geratyand Cane Harris playing the violin. Mayall returned to direct a key­ future, and a blessing for today. shouldn't doom him because (A.S.U.S.F.) sometimes may While the show was not always board solo and later a bass solo —"Rhymes and Reasons" tight, the band worked well with on which Taylor stole the show some passages were too long or succeed and they may deserve each other, and there were some with a fine display of lead bass. too slow. He must understand our blessing, but their obstacles very good solos turned in by While some technical diffi­ what editing can do, since editing are severe. Taylor, Harris, and Veto, not to culties with the drums were being mention Mayall's tremendous taken care of, Mayall took over harmonica playing. with an unassisted harmonica solo and as the rest of the band joined in, Mayall went into his C.P.'s old Bluesbreakers hit "Room to Move." new On the whole, Mayall put on a good show. He directed the band THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE well and played a fine Har­ Established 1929 season monica but his singing was by David Welsh rather uninspiring as was his San Francisco's The projected 1975-76 season guitar playing. His band was Professional Art College announced by College Players truly exceptional and Mayall Announces promises to fill your evenings at worked with them well. New Dimensions In The Arts Gill Theater with a selected blend of comedy, heritage and spec­ THE SIX WEEK SUMMER SESSION tacle. Opening in the fall will be JUNE 16 THROUGH JULY 26,1975 Three Sisters by Chekhov and THE 46th ANNUAL FALL SEMESTER She Stoops to Conquer by Gold­ USF IS SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH DECEMBER 20,1975 smith to be done in repertory. Spring offers a variety of FORTHE BIRDS Two accelerated sessions of professional art instruc­ American plays to be performed tion by renowned artists in the exhilarating San at various locations on campus. Francisco art community. Included will be Leonard Bern­ •••}, (PSAGrinningbirds). stein's musical The Mass. •^ Foundation Courses - Design - Illustration - Adver­ tising Design - Drawing - Painting • Printmaking - Sculpture - Photography - Filmmaking - Fashion THE Illustration - Workshops ANSEL ADAMS GALLERY in Yosemite, Olifornu BFA Degree in association with The University of announces its San Francisco • PBFA and Certificate Programs Spring/Summer 1975 program of photographic workshops The workshops are held 111 the Veteran Approved-Approved by National Association magniliccnl setting of Yosemite Valley of Trade And Technical Schools - Approved by and tin* surrounding High Sierra. California State Board of Education - Scholarships - The workshops are small, informal and allovvf Study Grants a close student/stat!'relationship. The unofficial Fly with us for WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG For further information please write: state bird, PSA, has a song to eleven cities. THE ANSEL ADAMS GALLERY more flights connecting WanttocatchaPSAGrinning- THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE WORKSHOPS northern and southern Cali­ bird? That's easy. Just catch 625 SUTTER STREET • SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 Bo** 455 Yosemite National Park fornia than any other airline. up with your campus rep. TELEPHONE (415) 673-4200 California 95589 (209) 372-4579 PSA gives you a lift. Page 10 Foghorn May 16, 1975

Telling it like it U.SF./Basketball Recap Should Tennis be Abolished?

. J>y Bob Mitchell Something needs to be done cruit players via scholarships. beat us 1-8 as have all other about tennis at USF. It is vir­ Pepperdine is at the top of the list teams we have played. As the 1974-75 school year comes to a close, it is that time again tually impossible for this team to with all top six players receiving for all "blood-thirsty" journalists to gather around their typewrit­ compete adequately on any level scholarships. They are currently My advice is to drop inter­ ers and proceed to tell you, the fans, just why the I SI . Dons did of competition. Fortunately, we ranked in the top ten in the na­ collegiate tennis as an NCAA not go undefeated and win the N.C.A.A. Championship this sea­ have an outstanding player in tion and at the recent WCAC sport and add another (i.e. son. This usually is the time when those "terrible tyrants" ofthe Ron Louie. Vic Brown has the championships, they played a Volleyball). If we cannot drop it typewriter are in their ecstasy, as they second guess everything potential to become a good player in each of the six singles we should get some means of se­ from Coach Gaillard's game plan to Phyllis Diller's face lift. player. But, what can you do and each of the three doubles curing good players, at least six. However, this year, this will not be the case as this reporter plans without facilities. brackets in the final round. All of I have been involved in tennis to point out the good things that happened to the U.S.F. Dons this After Vic and Ron, the rest of them won their rounds. There is for 12 years on a highly compe­ season. Although it was a disappointment in not winning their the team belongs in a beginning no way we should every play titive level. It is very discourag­ fourth consecutive W.C.A.C. title, the Dons did play well over the tennis class. It is hard to make them. We can't even beat aver­ ing for me to see what has campaign and have nothing to be ashamed ol as they posted a very trees out of blades of grass. In es­ age Junior College teams like De happened to the tennis program respectable 19-7 over-all season record. sence, we need talent if we are to Anza and Marin. We lost to both over the years. After all, we were As the season began, there were many questions still to be an­ compete adequately. of them, winning only one match National Champions at one swered about this ballclub. Head Coach Bob Gaillard's immed­ Most ofthe schools we play re­ and losing all the rest. UN-Reno time. iate concern was that of filling the vacancies left by graduating sen­ ior starters Phil Smith, Kevin Restani. and John Boro. In losing Smith (18.1 ppg. career average) and Restani (16.4 ppg. career average), their was a big problem on who would pick-up the of­ Air Hockey.. A Game or War? fensive slack ofthe Dons. However, many people over-looked the Missy Etrange day (as well are more than a few without directly causing any in­ importance of finding another playmaking guard to replace John It's a bird! It'sa plane! It's. . . nights) battles rage across the juries. It's an excellent way to Boro. an AIR-HOCKEY PUCK??!! air-hockey table as contestants take out your hostilities, boost The Dons front line was anchored by senior Eric Fernsten. But That's right—the newest craze to fight it out for victory. your ego, and maintain diplo­ many wondered if Fernsten. always a master at controlling the hit the pool room is the The secret behind the game's matic relations with your fellow defensive boards, could contribute more at the offensive end this mechanized air-hockey set reign­ immense popularity it netted man. season. At the forward spots, the Dons had 6'6" Howard Smith ing supreme in the far south-eas­ $250 during its first week of Air-hockey is basically an easy tern corner of the University 61" Jell Randell. The big question there was could Smith take operation would seem to be the game in theory: The puck is Center's games area. Day after over and duplicate the strong performances that he had in the lat­ violence afforded the players transported across the table by ter part ol the 1973-74 season, and look as good as he did in the means of extremely small cur­ Western Regionals against New Mexico and U.C.L.A.? rents of air issuing forth from the The guard positions were wide open as seniors Tony Styles and surface of the table which keep it Brad Quanstrom. as well as sophomore Russ Coleman, were rivals floating smoothly. The momen­ in the backcourt. tum is delivered by the disc-like These questions were soon to be answered as the season got "paddles" operated by the under way. The Dons started out fast, winning their first three players. The object of the game, games. What was significant was the fact that two of the three vic­ as in regular hockey, is to tories played away at Santa Barbara (85-74) and an over-time af­ manipulate the puck into the op­ fair against highly ranked Long Beach State (94-84). The Dons ponent's goal area before he has then opened up at home against Cal State Hayward and de­ an opportunity to steer it safely stroyed them (89-64) to show everyone that indeed this Hilltop away and back into your terri­ team was lor real. tory. U.S.F. then suffered their first set back ofthe young campaign Many USF students have be­ as they traveled to Stockton to play the Tigers of U.O.P. There come fanatically devoted to the they encountered a kid named Armato, who sliced the Dons de­ game in a surprisingly short time. fense to ribbons in leading the Tigers to a stunning 70-67 upset vic­ They cite a number of reasons for the great attraction: relaxation, tory. Photo bv Denis Solis • The "win-hungry" Dons returned home to massacre the Uni­ Two Air Hockey combatants face off. relief of frustrations and ten­ versity of Brigham Young, by a score of 103-84. The Dons were led sions, development of coordin­ in that battle by Eric Fernsten, Tony Styles, Brad Quanstrom, and ation and skills, and a chance to a sophomore who was coming off the bench, by the name of Mar­ get back at their friends. lon Redmond. 1975 Soccei Schedule Released "I've found it an essential part The next step for U.S. F. was the very prestigous Cable Car Clas­ of relaxing prior to those heated sic. The Dons, bringing in a 4-1 record into the tournament, came By Jack Sheehan and Santa Clara, all of which budget sessions," said ASUSF away with a split as they lost the opener to Michigan State and The 1975 USF Soccer were ranked as some of the top President Louie Castoria. "It lets won the consolation game against Santa Clara. Tony Styles again schedule was released early this teams on the West Coast. you get all your aggressions out." sparkled for the Dons as he made the all-tourney team. week by Steve Negoesco, the In past years, many people Castoria wryly commented that The following week the Host team Dons won the first San Fran­ Dons' head coach. The season overlooked the San Franciscans "if all our problems were solved cisco Invitational Tournament by running over Texas Christian promises to be one of the most because they rarely played any of over a game of air-hockey, the University and Santa Barbara. The victories over the two ob­ competitive Autumns in recent the higher ranked Eastern teams. world would be a better place in viously weaker teams proved nothing to the basketball world ex­ San Francisco history. The Basketball Dons have also which to live." cept that the Dons had improved their record to 7-2. The Dons open it all up in St. had the same problems. This Air-hockey can be exciting as But the following weekend the College Basketball world did Louis by taking on the St. Louis year, however, Negoesco hopes a spectator sport as well as take notice as U.S.F. embarrassed a highly ranked Providence Billikens on September 19. They that the first three games will through participation. "I can't College (96-68), and defeated their Bay Area rival Stanford Uni­ then journey on to play Phil­ definitely prove to the skeptics believe all the people who come versity (87-82) in high fashion. The Dons next opened defense of adelphia and Hartwick Colleges that the Dons are indeed cap­ in here to play this thing," their West Coast Athletic Conference crown against Seattle Uni­ to complete their Eastern swing. able of beating any college team remarked a freshman business versity. The Chieftans, a pre-season favorite to take the W.C.A.C. St. Louis was ranked number in the country and are deserving major who requested to remain title, were led by their All-American candidate Frank Oleynick. two in the nation at the end of of a high placed ranking in the unnamed. "Every time I come in Oleynick entered the game as the third leading scorer in the nation last year's NCAA season. Hart­ top twenty. here there's always a huge crowd averaging over 30 points a game. The big question was could the wick College was number four, Negoesco also announced that gathered around the air-hockey Dons' guards stop Oleynick? The answer was "no" they couldn't and Philadelphia was number he will offer a class in soccer table. It's got to be the most but forward Jeff Randell could, as the brilliant defensive nine. skills as an alternative to the J.V. popular pasttime this place has forward was assigned to Seattle's All-American by Coach Gail­ The Dons, twelfth in the coun­ squad. It will meet once a week seen since they opened the Fog lard, in one ofthe most sur-prising gambles ofthe year. Randell re­ try, will also play UCLA, num­ for three hours and those in the V Grog. Sometimes I wonder if sponded by holding the hot shooting guard to just over twenty ber six, San Jose State, number class will receive one unit of these people ever make it to points, ten points under Oleynick's average, as the Dons squeaked sixteen, Chico State, number credit as well as being con­ class." by the Chieftans by the score of 60-59. four in the West, Westmont, sidered part of the Intercol­ Occasionally the occupation­ The following night the Dons were stunned by a fired up St. Fullerton, Berkeley, Stanford, legiate Soccer program. al hazards do manifest them­ Mary's College as the Gaels, led by Maurice Harper, edged the selves in the form of bruises in­ Hilltoppers at home, 74-71. The loss was the first league loss at flicted on tender fingers by flying home for the Dons in over two years. Now U.S.F., 1-1 in league (97-89), Loyola University (81-71), and arch-rival Santa Clara hockey pucks which go astray. A play, went into Las Vegas to play the Rebels in an almost "must- University (98-75). In the Bronco game, the fans were treated to a howl of pain can be put down to win" situation. little bit of everything as Marlon Redmond scored like Sidney wounds sustained in the line of Wicks, Jeff Randell rebounded like Wes Unseld, and coaches Bob battle. So far, however, it has not Again without Coleman, the Dons fought valiantly behind the Gaillard and Carroll Williams fought like Ali and Frazier. proved to be a serious deterrent scoring of Tony Styles and Marlon Redmond only to lose it in the In looking to next year, I think it would be too premature to say to the popularity of the sport. final seconds of the contest (77-75) when an inbounds pass was the U.S.F. will win the National Championship. Of course we will It is rumored that there is al­ stolen away by the Rebels. With back-to-back losses, it looked to have alot of Fine talent in Bill Cartwright and James Hardy, but it ready talk of putting in a second all that the Dons were through for the year as they headed in to will also be up to the rest of the players to make this club a winner. air-hockey table, so well-re­ play Reno the following day. Coaches Gaillard and Belluomini will also try and have to mold all ceived has the original been dur­ But this U.S.F. team was one of pride and dedication as the this individual talent into one team working together like a highly ing its first three weeks here. If Dons pulled themselves off the deck to win eight games in a row. tuned machine. Although we all are looking forward to next sea­ this trend keeps up, wejust might They humiliated Reno on national television (77-68) as frosh Rod son, we must never forget that this year's team wasjust as well de­ see the Hilltop boasting of the Williams sparkled in the offensive department. They then came serving of our praise and loyality. We think your great and that's first WCAC air-hockey cham­ home to defeat San Francisco State (85-73), Pepperdine College to jive, we'll never forget the Dons of '74-75/ pionship in the near future. May 16, 1975 Foghorn Page II

From the Hilltop —*• — — — • The best is yet to come. Rumors: Pride vs. the Pocketbook By Jack Sheehan that if the series is cancelled, it by Jim Riordan The Dons will, supposedly, does seem to be a ludicrous deci­ sion on the part of the Athletic end their baseball season today would not show favorable re­ Department. A new dawn awaits in the sunset, a light shines at the end of with a three game series in Las sults to the image and reputa­ the tunnel, and possible dynasty seems to be waiting in the Vegas against the Rebels. tion of the University of San It is true that the baseball team future. For a new day seems to be quickly approaching as the The series is steeped in Francisco. The image rapidly be­ deserves a great deal of addi­ 1975-76 season draws near. mystery. As of Tuesday, our comes one of only caring when a tional monetary support and Next year may be one of the most promising ones for the deadline, unconfirmed reports team is in the running for a Dons' sports program in over two decades. The basketball were flying around everywhere. championship berth. Poor needs it if it is to eventually be­ squad is destined to be full of star players, the soccer team is an­ According to these reports, the sportsmanship, and sore losers come respectable and be able to xiously awaiting the kickoff of their season to battle for the No. Dons will forfeit the three game immediately come to mind as avoid embarassing encounters 1 spot in the nation, and the baseball program is also preparing league set because both the descriptions of the team. All of with USC. It is also true, on the for a comeback with many seniors returning next year. squads are out of the running for these are not true. It does not other hand, that forfeiting league The "Spirit of '76" is growing on this campus. There are a a decent league showing and the seem likely, that the individual games is not the best way of number of activities in the making for the upcoming basketball series would be meaningless. players wanted to forfeit the doing it. season. The University of San Francisco will regain the Other reports indicated that games. national spotlight next year after a disappointing 74-75 It means that the ball players Bob Gaillard decided to use the presently on the team are de­ campaign. The students know the "wait until next year" is more money that would be saved for a It leaves the program open to than just an empty promise. For, with a number of players re­ ridicule. If the Athletic Depart­ prived game experience which special addition to the scholar­ may ultimately stifle their turning next year and some high school and college stars being ship fund for baseball. ment wants to support a scholar­ ship program by forfeiting development. It also means that recruited at a fast rate, the Dons will have the best team since Unfortunately, when mem­ the days of Bill Russell and K.C. Jones. The "Hilltop" is slowly games, why not forfeit an entire John Nutting and Ken Bowman bers ofthe Foghorn staff tried to season and save thousands of may be overlooked by certain but surely turning into a collegiate basketball capitol on the na­ get an exact confirmation be­ tional map. dollars for a multitude of pro scouts and their careers may fore deadline, they found out scholarships. By skipping several be hurt. Nutting is several points All of these things point to fine work Coach Bob Gaillard and that Gaillard had gone home or seasons, the Dons could save shy of taking the league batting all the USF recruiters have done for this school. Instead of out to a meeting, Paul Quinn, the enough money to buy an NCAA crown and Bowman has been a dwelling on this disappointments of last season, they looked SID was not present and that as Championship, that is, if the sturdy and steady performer all toward the future and searched for a goal of a green and gold of Tuesday the series is can­ NCAA still recognizes that the season long. basketball dynasty. For this team may be one of the greatest celled, yet, definite confirma­ Dons exist as members "in good revenue builders this campus has had in many years. Of course, if the Dons decide tion would not be announced un­ standing." There is also a bright future for the USF soccer program. The til Wednesday. This points out to play the series after all, none of games last year were attended by several hundred students and the lack of communication in the While a spirit of non-partici­ this is true. If they decide to for­ the crowds will improve next year as USF tries to get revenge on Athletic Department and a lack pative, third party journalism feit the series, it will be a sad day UCLA next year. As you probably know, USF was defeated 1-0 of prepared data for the press may not be present in this article for USF baseball and the repu­ by the Bruins in a double overtime playoff battle last season. which only leaves us with rumor. and may never have existed in tation of the entire athletic The Dons are determined not to let that happen next year and One would suppose, however, any of this reporter's writings, it program. So be it. the reach their goal as the top soccer squad in the nation: The baseball program is also showing some bright spots. Depending on the outcome of Horace Stoneham's sale of the Nutting Giants next year, the game that is being planned by Coach Benedetti between the Dons and the Giants is sure to draw a Foghorn Classified good crowd here on campus. The contests between Santa Clara Better and the local club have been very successful over the years. Of course, this all depends on the new owners of the Giants next year. It would definitely be a good way for the Giants to drum to Write up local support also. KOPI All in all, blue skies are green lights seem to be in the future of John Nutting transferred to STATIONS the USF program. For, if the high expectations turn into good USF last September so that he STUDENT performances for all of these teams, this might be one of the could play baseball for the Dons. RATE IBM Copies most successful years in the rich tradition of the Dons sports Unfortunately he had but one program. Just as the green and gold colors have ruled year of eligibility left. Nutting 4 lines/SI.00 4c each professional baseball over the last few years, as the World used it well. As of May 9, Nutting ss Student II) Champion Oakland A's have shown, many Don rooters have was the second leading hitter in the dream that those same colors may rule college athletics. the league with a .447 average, Hooks are 6c There is no doubt that the best is yet to come for USF just twenty points behind part MaoqqBBBBaOMBHBBB athletics. It's always great to look back and the "gold old days" time starter Butch Lewis of j / -'. alions CHARTER FLIGHTHTS < but there is nothing like looking forward to the future. For Santa Clara. 2X*0 Gear) these may be the "good old days" many USF students, faculty AIRLINE TICKETS John has been extremely INT. STUDENT ID. / ree Park ing members, and alumni may be talking for many years. handy in the infield at third base. WHA TEVER YOU NEED 922-4440 As associate sports editor next year, I will look forward to be In the first game of the Santa IN TRA VEL . < fpt n until It) p.m. joining the Foghorn staff in bringing you comprehensive sport Clara series, he made a diving coverage in the upcoming soccer, basketball, and baseball U.S.F. TRAVEL CENTER IHIHI Vljrktl • X(.|.:*><.|| stab at a low line drive and 1 season. caught the ball on the ground. 3RD FLOUR U.C. ts (.olden <.;it< • 771-7570 || OPEN 11AM-2PM || While it isn't an original line all I've got to say is, "Wait until We hope the pro scouts were next vear!" watching. MB55BBKSB88BBBSBH

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By Bob Mitchell, Sports Ed. 2.) Vida Blue and Denny Mc- ican League to the National 1.) Baseball has long been con­ I.ain were the last pitchers in the League to hit the charmed circle WANTED — Part Time Stock Help — Please apply 9 a.m. II sidered America's favorite past- American League to win the — and the first in 50 years. Who a.m. 570 Sutter Swanson Art Galleries, Ltd. time sport. However, there have Most Valuable Player Award. was the last A.L. to N'L. 20 game been some baseball games which Blue accomplished this feat in winner? Please apply 9 a.m.-l 1 a.m. have lasted many hours and 1971 when he was the A.L. Cy 5.) Gaylord Perry, Cleve­ S70 Sutter forced managers to use their Young Award winner, and Mc- land's gifted hurler (and former Swanson Art Galleries, Ltd. whole roster in order to finally Lain did it in 1968 when he won S.F. Giant), missed by one game win a ball game. The three long­ 31 games for the Detroit Tigers. in his bid to win 16 straight ball est games, timewise, in National Who was the first pitcher to ever games last season. With the 16th League history was the New win the Most Valuable Player straight game won, Perry would PRE-LA W STUDENTS York Mets vs. San Francisco Award in the Major Leagues? have tied the record held jointly REGISTER NOW FOR JULY AND Giants in 1964, which lasted 3.) Ralph Garr, the Atlanta by what four pitchers? OCTOBER LSA T REVIEW COURSE seven hours and twenty-three Braves speedster, was the 13th minutes. Four years later, on Ap­ National League Outfielder in MAXIMIZE YOUR LSAT SCORE ril 15th 1968, the Houston As­ the last 14 years to win the league Instruction in exam-taking techniques used successfully by tros ans New York Mets went 24 batting crown. His .353 average California pre-law students. Taught for over three years in San innings in an affair that lasted six easily out-distanced the rest of Francisco and Berkeley by practicing lawyers . . . Cost $85 hours and six minutes. Last year the field. During those 14 years, ANSWERS: on September 12th, the St. Louis 1. Ed Sudol who was the last infielder to win Call (415) 433-5805 for complete information, or Cardinals and the Mets were en­ the N.L. batting title? 2. Lefty Grove, 1931 gaged in a 25 inning game won by 3. Joe Torre, .363, in 1971 Write: 235 Montgomery St., Suite 710, 4.) In winning 20 games for the San Francisco, Ca. 94104 the Cards, which lasted 7 hours Dodgers last year, Andy Mes- 4.) Carl Mays, N.Y. Yankees and four minutes. Which vet­ sersmith became the 14th pitch­ and Cinncinati Reds. COURSE FOR JULY 26 LSA T STARTS JUL Y 9 eran National League umpire er in history to win 20 games in 5.) Walter Johnson, Lefty COURSE FOR OCTOBER 11 LSAT STARTS officiated behind the plate in all both leagues. BUT, he was only Grove, Schoolboy Rowe, and SEPTEMBER 24. of those baseball marathons? the third to go from the Amer- Smokey Joe Wood. Page 12 Foghorn May 16, 1975 Alcoholism viewed jj|Candid Campus...,bX Allen Funky $ Pie-Eyed. Much credit to edy, that meeting also marked papers somewhere else. Not ASUSF which finally realized the ASUSF Senate's last per­ wanting to hire some accoun­ that pie-in-the-sky politics can formance. As the curtain fell, our tants to figure out the gift tax de­ become a reality. A group of stu­ beloved solons were pondering ductions on his 3000 copies ofthe dent conspirators with a lot of their version of Noah's Ark a la old ASUSF Constitution, Luigi crust decided to end Senator Affirmative Action. Evidently, opted for the best alternative by Mike Hanna's weekly harangues one of our politicos wants to add delivering the Foghorn each with a little merangue. So an as­ two members from each tribe to week. Gee. right out of The sassin dressed in a duck costume the already sinking Good Ship Front Page. . . . waddled into the Senate's Tues­ Lollipop. What's a Metta for. And while we're on the sub­ day session and promptly at­ anyway. H. David? . . . ject, our student prexy was to tempted to cream Hanna most Cub Reporter. Some of the have met with Padre Bill Mc­ appropriately in his mouth. more observant students may Highness regarding the still un­ Rumor has it that Hanna. think­ have noticed our "poor country signed newly amended revised ing the missile was meant for one president" has been rushing and even rewritten Constitution Photo h\ Denis Solis of his colleagues, contributed to around campus on Friday morn­ that was approved during the his own assassination fund. March General Elections. Actu­ In McLaren last Monday, student nurses and ex-alcoholics, ings. Well, it seems that some dis­ Thanks. Sarah Lee. . . . ally, Father has not really had among others — met to view a film and to discuss alcoholism. illusioned administrators to the Speaking of slapstick com­ Bearded Weirdo to peddle his any reservations about the cur­ rent document. He's just been jf^^^^^^jf^jfjf^^jfjfjfjfjf4jfjfjfjfjfjf^^^-^^^^^if^^^¥ practicing his John Han­ cock. . . . Trolley Teetotalers. Well, not exactly! But it seems that some­ * one in the Class of '75 and the Alumni Office has quite a sense AnnyROTC. . of humor when it comes to grad­ uation. The current scheme is to * * have a giant cocktail party in the still unused BART Station at Nowyou can take it Van Ness Avenue. Yes, since the Muniserable Railway is behind * schedule, our graduates will be * toasting their good fortune in in2years,too. search for that diploma at the * end of the tunnel. Perhaps a bit underground for the City That Knows How. But a token ges­ ture all the same. . . . * * Booby Prize. This is the sea­ * son for awards in the entertain­ ment world. So far we have had the Oscars, the Tonys, the Gram- * mys, the Emmys, and now, of course, the Funkys. The Funky is * * a statuesque Don slinging the Bull awarded to all those per­ * sonalities that have made Can­ * did Campus possible over the * * past year. The awardees are, The Ted Baxter Eloquential * Duh A ward is awarded to Jimmy * Dignan who played a mon­ archal role although he has yet to master the Queen's Eng­ * lish. '. . . * •The Archie Bunker Some of * My Best Friends Are Award is awarded to H. David Wilson * who made an honest effort to * make bigotry look fashion­ able. . . . The Me and My Shadow * Award is awarded to Richard * * Chen for his cloak and dagger * role in ASUSF The Little Jack Horner Award If you're a sophomore planning to graduate in two years, it's not too is presented to Lynnie Spencer late to begin Army ROTC. To start, you begin this summer with a non- who must always be in trouble as obligatory, expense paid six-week summer course, returning in the * Fall learning how to become an Army officer while completing your she sits in her corner. . . . degree at U.S.F. While enrolled you'll earn an extra $100 a month, not And many more. That's all for to exceed 20 months. now, folks. See you next year, Two years later you'll graduate with your degree, your commission mavbe. . . . as an Army officer and an opportunity to gain two years real * experience at leading and managing people. * For more information call or visit with Captain Joe D'Angelo in the * DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE, located in the lower level of Loyola Hall. Phone 666-6405. * ^fou'll never know * how much good * you can do STREET until you do it. * * If you can spare oven a few hours * a week, you can help people Call the Voluntary Action Center PHONE NUMBER (Area Code) in your town Or write 'Volunteer!'Washington. D C.20011 GRADUATION DATE \olunteer. fhc ?••***•rukCTter tt« VJunLin .^ti **************************^ APvoc IT---**? ri Tu 'n -H*M*»I I Come

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