The Football Drop . . P2 Ehrlich Coming p4 San Francisco S. F. Arena . . . p8 FOGHORN Macbeth p9

VOL. 66, NO. 15 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO «o 151 FEBRUARY 11, 1972

USF 100,000 Football 0

A Final End to Losing Seasons Football Discontinued Speculation Surrounds Decision USF President Fr. Albert Cost of Football — WVio Knows? feat. Last Fall's 0-10 mark the efforts of Tringali in his Jonsen's statement that brought the winless streak statement Saturday. Despite football would be discon­ Administration Athletic Dept. to 22 games. In 1970, USF a low ceiling on team schol­ tinued at the university has 19 Scholarships . (37,136 13 Scholarships .... . $22,000 was decimated with injuries. arships, he had successfully resulted in a great deal of Insurinca 1 5,000 Insurant* 15,000 Last year, it was a case of attracted grid talent to speculation as to the "real" 30,000 mistakes in crucial situa­ USF, Jonsen said. motivations behind the de­ Salaries 14,628 tions that was most crip­ He also assured that those cision. players presently playing $95,334 $67,000 pling. According to Jonsen and Jonsen pointed out that under a scholarship would the Board of Trustees, the Savings to USF (first ySan Diego. Andrew's Church, Marin of Graduate Study for the Department of Biological City College of San Fran­ City; Humphrey: Lafayette "Why" was the unspoken School. S.F.; Jackson: Simp­ Sciences at Stanford University. Specializing in popu­ cisco Chinese Students question asked by hundreds lation biology, he is the author of the controversial, Association, 11:00 a.m. son Rest, 926 Clement, of faces of those who gath­ S.F.; Lindsay: College of best-selling book "The Population Bomb" as well as on Loyola Field. ered at the rosary service over 70 scientific papers concerning this and other For information and tick­ Marin; McCarthy: Marin and the Mass of the Resur­ Memorial Auditorium. Ter­ related subjects. ets to the banquet and mov­ rection offered at St. Ig­ Admission is $1.00 for students (with Student ies, contact Kien Sien (752- ra Linda; McGovern: Edge- natius on 25 January. It water Inn, Corte Madera; Body Card) and $2.00 for general Tickets may be 3258), Lvn Murray (Gill­ was the question posed by purchased at the Special Events Committee office in son 303. 387-2100) or Ted Muskie: Roosevelt Junior Joe Piasta in his eulogy High School, 460 Arguello, Room 416 of the University Center on the USF Cam­ Quock (751*4900). —Continued on Page 4 S.F; Yorty: Red Roof Rest. pus. Further information may be obtained by calling »iitii tatkatJ 3490 California Street, S.F. 752 0955. 2—Th« Foghorn February 11, 1972 **e University Ombudsman Offers Avenue for Equity By STEVE MORRIS vast majority of complaints mittee. This system regu­ One year ago, the office were presented by students. larly undergoes improve­ of University Ombudsman Only three staff personnel, ments, but we have virtual­ Sowards Accused was created and Fr. Bill two faculty members, one ly no operating machinery Wood was appointed to fill administrator, and one par­ for the hearing of student that position. Father Wood ent sought out the Ombuds­ grievances. I therefore rec­ recently presented his sec­ man's services. ommend that such machin­ In Money Scandal ond report to the Univer­ Many of the cases were ery be established, includ­ sity containing information resolved by concerned lis­ ing an overall counterpart By CARY KIMBLE tion requiring written ex­ on how his office has func­ tening, clarification, and of the Disciplinary Hearing Speaking before the planations from Sowards tioned and his recommen­ counseling. Some were not Committee, which might be ASUSF senate as "a stu­ and ASUSF Treasurer Mike dations. really resolved at all. Ap­ called the Human Rights dent," Court Justice Bill McCullough, who approved "Anybody who feels that peals to Vice-Presidents Commission." Topf called for an explana­ the check, was made by he has been unfairly dealt were made in a few cases, "U.S.F. is a remarkable tion of a $75 check for Jim Tabilio and Rick Mat­ with by an office or by an and in a couple of regret­ combination of individuals, "travel expenses" written tingly. The senate unani­ individual may carry his table instances it was nec­ creeds, colors and cul­ from student funds in the mously approved the mo­ complaint to the Ombuds­ essary to involve the Presi­ tures," said the Ombuds­ tion and specified the dent. It should be noted, man. name of President Gary man," Wood said. As Om­ however, that no appeal to Sowards. presentation be made at budsman, Wood said he Wood continued, "In our next week's meeting. would listen and then try the President was called for institutional and personal Topf presented copies of in Fall semester, 1971. operations, however, the the check and check request to explain the difficulty, help the complainant to "Two major sources of attitude and atmosphere as evidence. Sowards told USF First solve his problem, provide grievances within the Uni­ which predominates (dare the senate at Tuesday's information and enlighten­ versity of San Francisco are we say "monopolizes") can meeting that the check, Seniors Chris Brandmeir ment on procedures and the lack of adequate ma­ be characterized as white, which was written to him and Clark Leslie led a suc­ policies, and show the com­ chinery for the hearing and American, Catholic, and and dated December 21, plainant the way to get re­ male. The problem is sim­ was voided six weeks later. cessful Philhistorian per­ resolution of grievances and formance at the Western dress for his injury. the lack of sensitivity and ply—and not so simply—a According to Sowards, the general lack of sensitivity. money belonged to Ecology States Association Speech During the twelve-month genuine concern which lifts tournament. Beating the its ugly head from time to As progress is made in this Action, a campus organiza­ eriod January 1971 to area of sensitive awareness tion, and was nothing more University of Southern Cali­ January 1972, the Ombuds­ time even in this Jesuit man handled more than 100 Catholic University," Wood and in the area of grievance- than a loan to help finance fornia teams twice in elimi­ explained. hearing machinery, there Sowards* trip to a foreign nation rounds, Brandmeir complaints. There was a significantly lower number With the addition of will be less and less need relations conference in At­ and Leslie captured first grievance-hearing machin­ for an Ombudsman. And lanta, Georgia. place in senior cross-exami­ of complaints in Fall semes­ ter 1971 than in Spring se­ ery, the majority of cases this university will become President Sowards ac­ nation debate. would still be resolved on more a university and more cused Topf of trying to em­ mester 1971. The com­ With wins over UCLA, plaints covered a bewilder­ a one-to-one, mutual agree­ Christian and truly Cath­ barrass him and suggested ment, basis. But provision olic." that the issue be taken to ing variety of subjects, run­ USC and the University of would be made for those As a partial remedy to the Student Court, should Northern Colorado, Brand­ ning the gamut of human errors from mere pin-prick­ very few cases in which this situation, Wood en­ Topf see the need to pursue satisfactory mutual agree­ it. meir and Clark established ing annoyances to com­ couraged volunteers to ap­ themselves as one of the top plaints of wrongful in­ ment cannot be reached. ply as student-assistants to After the senate had Said Wood: "We have a heard the accusations, a mo­ teams in California. fringement of liberty. The the Ombudsman. The Om- fairly operable discipli­ budsmans Office is 249 Har­ nary-hearing machinery at ney Science Center, tele­ U.S.F., including the stu­ phone extension 736, office dent court, residence hall hours daily 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Phelan, Gillson Halls judiciary boards, and the (perhaps longer with the Disciplinary Hearing Com­ Become Partially Co-ed help of volunteers). By CARY KIMBLE Board of Trustees. in Phelan should bring the Jonsen Gains The University of San As explained by Mike O'­ noise level down and the Francisco's co-educational Brien, men's resident assis­ usual all-male dormitory ac­ living experiment, now out tant on the fifth floor Phel­ tivities (fire alarms, water New 'Expediter' of the planning stages and an Hall, the experiment is in the elevators, etc.) should ready to begin its first week a dual one. Last week, 22 decrease. Fr. Jonsen's new right Fr. Simhauser lives on of actual operation, has been men moved onto the first Every other week, an eva­ hand man is a newly or­ second floor Hayes - Heally dained Jesuit named James when he's not in his office. been defined by Dean of floor of Gillson, now an all- luation committee will meet Simhauser. Men Charles Kenney as a male floor. This week, wo­ with the RA's, floor priests, He expressed hopes to progressive education­ men are moving onto the and with representatives Fr. Simhauser, a graduate spend time mingling with al move in the direction of fifth floor of Phelan. Every from fifth floor Phelan and of Seattle University with a the students to find out the student regulation in stu­ other room will be occupied first floor Gillson to evalu­ Master's in Business Admin­ complaints, and general dent matters. ate the programs and their istration from Gonzaga, is feeling that exists on cam­ by women. Each room will pus. He considers one of his The decision to try the have double occupancy. progress and make sugges­ the new executive assistant experimental system was tions for improvements. to the president. He sees his Erime jobs to attempt to There have been minor job as one of expediting the ecome aware of what's go­ made by Vice President of problems in Gillson Hall be­ The move may also prove ing on, and he asks that Student Affairs John Mar­ work that comes into the cause the men have had to to be financially beneficial president's office and tak­ students let him know. shall who was given the au­ conform to the women's as well as educational. Ac­ thority from President F!r. ing care of the routine daily Fr. Simhauser promised dormitory rules. But over­ cording to figures released duties of the president. not to be a "roving assistant" Albert Jonsen via the USF all, students and adminis­ by Marshall, the campus while Fr. Jonsen is roam­ trators agree it is too early housing deficit is expected He invites members of the ing, instead he wants to do to judge the program's ef­ to reach $125,000 this year community to come to his the best job possible in Secret Files fectiveness. and zoom over the $200,000 office when they have a helping Fr. Jonsen plan for mark next year, due in part problem that is in the realm the future of the univer­ Eva Alminiana will act as to the rising number of of the president's office. sity. Now Exposed women's RA on fifth floor dorm vacancies. Phelan. Former facilities On February 1st, a new Hopefully, vacancies will policy was put into effect were modified at a minimal under the Offices of Student expense. It had been pro­ be partially filled by mak­ Affairs. Vice-President John posed that additional priest- ing living more appealing. Marshall has announced counselors reside on the According to Marshall, the that the formerly personal floor, but the administra­ number of vacancies have confidential records are now tion decided to keep the sit­ climbed from 96 in the Fall open to their respective uation as relaxed and stu­ of 1970 to 234 the following owners. These files include dent-regulated as possible. Spring, to 270 last semester, placement records, counsel­ Whether or not a change and currently to 338. To and from Los Angeles, San Francisco, ing center interviews, in attitudes or life-styles ' A variety of living ar­ health services and any Sacramento, San Diego, San Jose, Oakland, will result remains to be rangements including a co­ Hollywood-Burbank, Ontario, and Long Beach. other information regard­ seen, but according to John ed system and several other ing disciplinary procedures alternatives is the end we Sharing any of PSA's 160 daily flights is a gas. And or living in the dorms. Marshall, "Relations be­ with our low air fares, flying PSA isn't a whole lot tween sexes tend to be more are working toward," Ken­ These files, however, will ney said. more expensive than hitching. Anyway it's hard not include any academic or natural and unaffected and to get a ride on the runway. So why not stick confidential high school rec­ most co-ed institutions re­ He continued, "But the your thumb in the phone instead, and dial us for ords which still remain con­ port a brother-sister rela­ results of this experiment a reservation? fidential to the students tionship." will determine to a large PSA gives you a lift concerned under the Regis­ extent how long it will be trar and Office of Academic Dean Kenney and O'Brien until the transition is Affairs. believe the female influence made." February 11, 1972 The Foghorn—3 'Quarterly' Nears Football— Unforeseen Future

April 1 Deadline Continued from Page 2— "I do know that the edu­ special stress will be put on cational environment is The San Francisco Quar­ "We do have a number those sports which have changing, that institutions terly, USF's literary maga­ of good photographers and some "carryover value" in and their students are rec­ zine, will be publishing its artists on campus, who later life. ognizing and acting upon one and only edition of the through our neglect lack a Newly-appointed athletic new kinds of priorities. We year later this semester. place to exhibit their work," director Bob Gaillard have ours, and at this time "A lack of sufficient said Mrs. Donahoe, "and agreed that USF's intra­ they involve the developing funding has forced us to cut we're trying to provide at mural program should be of ways beyond sports to back to a single issue this least one medium for them the best the university can reach out to the community ear," said editor Brandy to use." around us," Jonsen told hfe •onahoe, "but it should be offer. "We owe our students S The deadline for contri­ widespread and well-organ­ audience in closing. a gas." butions to the Quarterly is Lounging in her cluttered ized participating activities, It was for that reason April 1, and the magazine and must be cognizant of that the president had and bedecked office, Mrs. will be issued before finals Donahoe explained that the their needs," he explained mixed emotions about mak­ in May. in a statement Saturday. ing the announcement. It Helmets, No Players Quarterly was returning to "We have already re­ the format of a few years Will football ever return was not something he rel­ Unusable gear may be all ceived some very fine poe­ to USF? ished, but it meant "a that is left of USF's football back. She is planning a try and a bit of good prose, booklet-form magazine that "Quite frankly, I cannot changing outlook on sports, tradition as Tringali search­ but there is still room to answer that," Jonsen con­ not only here at USF, but es for work and his players would include photography publish more," she said. and art work as well as the fessed. "It is a matter for all across the country, are snatched up by sur­ "Everyone is welcome to the judgment of some fu­ where their relationship to rounding schools. Football traditional prose and poe­ bring their work to the of­ try. ture president of the uni­ the over-all mission of high­ was "victim of economic fice or to mail it to the versity. He will have to base er education is being eval­ pressures." Quarterly through our mail­ it on conditions that I can­ (Murphy Photo) box at the Phelan Hall uated." desk." not foresee. She also said that the cover design for this issue has not yet been chosen, Regent, Benefactor and more ideas for that will De Waal be welcome too. The cover Resi< ns designs, she explained, must be done on an illustration Roland De Waal3 , U.S.F.' s G. B. Gillson Dies board approximately 6x8 second computer center di­ San Francisco investor inches and limited to three rector, has resigned effec­ miss his counsel and con­ colors. "We're awarding a George B. Gillson, who died cern." tive February 18 to become In April, 1964, USF an­ bottle of Gallo Hearty Bur­ computer manager of the Saturday, Feb. 5, was a re­ gundy to the artist whose gent of the University of nounced a gift of one mil­ San Francisco State Com­ lion dollars from the inves­ cover design is used," she puter Center. San Francisco and one of tor, whose wealth and busi­ added. "The uncertain status of its most generous and un­ ness career were largely in the computer here was un­ usual benefactors. real estate. doubtedly a factor in my Rev. Albert R. Jonsen, Rev. Charles W. Dullea, Tony Geraldi Dies decision," said De Waal, president of the university, then president of USF, said Continued trom Page 2— who is "completely in the will give the eulogy at a at the time: "I had never Perhaps there is no an­ dark" with regard to the fu­ concelebrated Requiem met Mr. Gillson. He simply swer that everyone accept, ture of the center. Mass for Mr. Gillson on walked into my office one but neither is there any eu­ "Due to the economic ne­ Wednesday, Feb. 9. The day and told me he wanted logy, tribute or monument cessity, some sort of cut­ Mass will be offered at 10 to present USF with a mil­ that would satisfy a person back may have to take place. a.m. in St. Ignatius Church lion dollars. known only as a vital, ac­ But we don't know how we on the campus. "When I asked why, he could do it for any less. just said, 'I like what you're tive and forceful being. In a statement this week, Our monument must be "I hate to leave the Uni­ doing. I like the work and versity and I would hate to Father Jonsen said: "Mr. spirit of the university.' " a living one, made up of Gillson indeed was a friend Help Her people following such an see the University cut the The first women's resi­ program to the point where of Catholic higher educa­ dence hall on campus was Brandy Donahoe, Quarterly example of conviction and tion. He brought more to Editor, proudly displays the dedication. Unrealized it doesn't attract students named Gillson Hall in hon­ because the university has a USF than substantial gifts. or of the benefactor. It was new look of the SFQ. dreams are part of the mys­ As a member of the Board tery which we make reality. fine program going cur­ dedicated in November (Murphy photo) of Regents, he showed deep 1965. rently." feelings for the quality of No announcement has In February 1967 the uni­ education, for the kind of versity announced a second ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 been made with regard to graduates this university a successor for DeWaal. gift from Mr. Gillson, of produced. We shall greatly $100,000. The funds were used to endow five full-tui­ tion scholarships. ERRORITE BOOKSTORE A bachelor, Mr. Gillson never divulged his age, al­ though he was understood to be well into his eighties when he died in his home on Jackson street. He was STUDENTS/ a native of Bodie in Mono county, then a thriving min­ ing center and now one of the west's famed and better preserved ghost towns. His iamily had mining and banking interests there and in Virginia City, Nevada. &ssr* Brought to the Bay Area when he was a year old, Gillson attended Boone's Academy in Berkeley and was a graduate of the Uni­ versity of California. He college, skxiAomk. studied also at the Sorbonne M in Paris and the University ** -fc O **** ««* 4* A <$ ^ of Mexico. During World War I he served as operations offi­ CSBS cer of the 22nd squadron, REAL LOVE AND CONCERN FOR GOD AND MAN JOIN ;lfvelwLtkus*£ US IN OUR STRUGGLE AGAINST HUNGER, DISEASE, U.S. Air Service. The USF insurance service) POVERTY AND IGNORANCE, AS WE SEEK TO BRING regent was a man of the THE JUSTICE, FREEDOM AND PEACE OF CHRIST TO ALL MEN. THIS IS THE TASK OF THE DIVINE WORD arts collector, linguist, MISSIONARY PRIEST AND BROTHER. TO KNOW MORE world traveler. He was a s/asi \W$B®3&®& ABOUT US, WRITE: patron of the San Francisco FATHER TOM STREVELER, SVD opera and symphony and 1375 Ocean kit. DIVINE WORD COLLEGE DEPT. 30 EPWORTH, IOWA 52045 an inveterate first-nighter. Include your age, education, interests, address, etc. Private interment ser­ 58b-8753 vices will be held at Cypress -Were on Your Side- Lawn cemetery. February 11, 1972 The Foghorn—4 Tringali Interview A Decision Hard to Accept By PETE SIMONCINI Q. Are you bitter toward when there is a mass move­ immediately eligible to and supported me. Knowing SPORTS EDITOR the University administra­ ment by both alumni and play." well we had a losing pro­ tion? students for a program and gram, they nevertheless "It is hard for me to ac­ Q. What now happens to A. "I'm not bitter toward when, at the same time, Vince Tringali? tried to turn that fact cept the decision, although there has also been a com­ around. It is ironic that we I have to." Vince Tringali the administration. I just A. "The University must feel that if we had more en­ plete changeover in the were going to start a yearly was pensive as he answered USF administration from honor my contract until rivalry with Santa Clara this questions concerning Mon­ lightened people in it, it 1973. Dropping the program would recognize that our so­ the way it stands now." year. This was always our day's announcement by Fa­ so late, however, has hurt goal. I felt that with this ther Albert Jonsen, S.J., ciety today is emphasizing Q. Concerning your for­ me as far as getting a job. more health and athletics. mer ball players: what will team, we had the maturation that the Board of Trustees As you know, Cal, Stanford and the depth to compete had voted to cancel the foot­ In dropping one of our ma­ happen to them? and Oregon were all ave­ jor sports, it does not seem not only with Santa Clara ball program at USF. nues for me and they are, but with all the teams on to me that the administra­ for the most part, filled. I'll "I was called into Jon­ tion has any balance with our schedule. sen's office this morning just have to wait and see. respect to the mainstream My present concern is the 'We had about 65 boys and told that the Board of of American thought today. Trustees had dropped foot­ players — to get them into coming out for spring prac­ ball for purely economic "Now, I never did feel other schools if they so de­ tice this season which in­ that athletics should be the sire." cluded 37 lettermen. We reasons. I was told that the had contacted every high Trustees ascertained the number one priority stress­ At the close of the inter­ ed at any university. How­ school in the state of Cali­ cost of an additional year of view, Tringali offered the fornia which gave us ap­ football at USF to be $50,- ever, I do feel that without following statement: something in the fall semes­ proximately 1000 boys to re­ 000.00 and $100,000.00 over "I came here to bring a 2-3 year period." ter for the students to ac­ cruit from. This means we tively support, USF will lose back football on a state col­ would have brought in 50- Q. Do you believe the a great amount of the school lege level. Mr. Peletta and I 65 boys this coming year, sole reason for the cancella­ spirit which is vital for the felt that we could do it even even without any scholar­ tion is totally economic? life of the University. True, with the twenty tuition rides ships. A. "It's hard to accept we do have an excellent soc­ we were originally prom­ "The University, because that out of a total Univer­ cer program; however, at ised. of tangible reasons, has de­ sity budget of $13.5 million, USF as well as at most col­ "USF is my alma mater. cided to drop the football $50,000.00 is a tangible fig­ leges and universities on the I came back with the idea program. The intangible re­ ure." West Coast, our students do of helping my parent school. sults, however, will not have Q. Do you think the not actively support the pro­ I felt a need for a football immediate results on the Board of Trustees was pres­ gram by attending games on team at USF and I didn't University. But the far- sured into its decision by come here to antagonize a large scale." Vince Tringali reaching results could be students, administrators or anybody or disrupt the basic devastating. alumni? Q. Do you feel that as in philosophy of the school. A. "I think that there 1964, when intercollegiate A. "First of all, the Uni­ "I want to thank all of the "I was hired for this job are a number of persons at football was resurrected at versity must honor all schol­ people up here who have by former president Fr. USF whose basic philosophy USF after being dropped in arships to their duration. helped us immensely as well Dullea. When I accepted the disfavors football. However, 1952, we will someday again Now, some of our ball play­ as the students and few position, I did not realize I do not feel that there was have intercollegiate football ers are planning to go else­ alumni who have supported that I was inheriting the any student body or alumni at USF? where, but as of now, we do us in spite of our losing rec­ present administration. Had pressure exerted upon the A. "The only way foot­ not know exactly where. ord. I also want to thank the I known the philosophies of Board to make its decision." ball will ever return here is Wherever they go, they are players who came to USF —Continued on Page 9 CAREER PLANNING and PLACEMENT SERVICE announces SPRING INTERVIEW SCHEDULE 1972 To arrange for interviews, please contact Career Planning and Placement Service, 2nd Floor, Campion Hall.

February 14—Sea-Land Service, Inc. March 1 — Del Monte Corporation March Ii General Services University of Chicago— Wells Fargo Bank Administration Law School Metropolitan Life— March 2— General Foods—Post Division MBA Program February 15—Price, Waterhouse Haskins and Sells March 3— Aetna Life and Casualty February 16—Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Laventhol, Krekstein, March 1 Pacific Telephone Chubb & Son Horwath & Horwath Ernst and Ernst HEW Audit Agency March 6— Texaco, Inc. March 17— S. S. Kresge February 17- -Borg-Warner Company General Accounting Office Traveler's Insurance Xerox Computer Services March 7— Bank of America Lybrand, Ross Bros., Standard Brands, Inc. R. J. Reynolds Montgomery February 18—Cutter Laboratories Montgomery Ward & Co. March 20— H. C. Capwell Company Kaiser Industries March 8— Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers Order of Sacred Heart Internal Revenue Service March 22— Contra Costa County Alexander Grant & Company February 22—College Life Insurance Macy's of California March 9— Peat, Marwick, Mitchell February 23—Main, Lafrentz and Company Union Bank March 23— The Emporium February 24—Hartford Insurance Sears, Roebuck and Company State Personnel Board Touche, Ross and Company March 10— General Foods Corporation April 10— John Forbes and Company Simmons Company Arthur Andersen & Company April 11 — February 25—Federal Reserve Bank IBM—Office Products March 13— Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. Division Hurdman, Cranston, Metropolitan Life Penney and Company April 12— Veterans Administration March 14— Southern Pacific Company February 28—Moore Business Forms New York Life Insurance IBM—Systems Division February 29—Arthur Young and Company Dun and Bradstreet April 19— Webb & Webb Peace Corps/VISTA will be providing information on March 27, 28, and 29. Brochures and requirements for these positions are available in the Placement Office. We're here to help! Perspective

Editorials Would You Believe... If Tringali scored few points during the season, he made up for it this last week. He presented a case that football at USF costs less than official figures and that its death was premeditated. So we went out to see who was fooling whom and the contradictions were numerous. The number of football scholarships was disputed. Jonsen's final figure is 19, Tringali now quotes 13. Jonsen quoted $100,000 publicly as the savings on the program. Tringali was told $50,000 two hours before the press conference. Our efforts to obtain the Trustee deliberations or a copy of the Task Force report has been unsuccessful. We received an official breakdown of football ex­ penses Wednesday—after the Examiner published their figures—and Jim Kelley went to bat for us. Of course, it may just have taken that long to compile the figures we received. But to drop football and not to have these readily available or cleared for publication (or not to agree the number of scholarships, for that matter) is more on the strange side than the orthodox in & "purely economic decision." The Task Force is another mystery area. Dr. Beach was "truly disappointed" with the Board's negative reactions to their recommendations. Devincenzi, head Jim Tabilio of the committee, said that no recommendations were presented the second time around because the nature of the committee was investigative and not advisory Uncle Tab's Return and that no consensus was reached. Jonsen implies the (The contents of this col­ dollars per month to oper­ from an infamous person of majority of the committee favored the present action. umn (or past or future col­ ate? Well, Cliffie Hughes the opposite sex. Second Devincenzi says only four of eight recommended ter­ umns) do not reflect the edi­ knows . . . (How much is prize is Bill Weissich's per* mination. (Which is still quite an about face for a torial opinion of the Fog­ that per flush? Maybe Fa­ sonal copy of "How To Pick horn.) ther Jonsen should appoint Up Girls" complete with committee which originally recommended an increase a committee to investigate.) Billy's marginal notations. in coaching and recruiting money.) The new semester is on, Now you know where your Enter as many times as you Still the official press release maintains "that the and football's off, so what's fifty-one per unit goes. wish, decision of the judges new? Yeah, football at USF Cliffie has more on his is final. Trustees based their decision on the findings of a task finally bit the dust. Every­ force of alumni, faculty, and administrators . . ." mind, though, than stu­ College Players are at it body knew it was coming dents' toilet training. This again. "Fiddler on the With all the facts not yet in, our conclusions will so nobody is really shocked, week he has to supervise Roof" is coming and the have to wait until next week. Hopefully there will be but the image of Vince Phelan Hall's going co-ed. thought of Tevye swishing no rush to judgment until further clarification. The Tringali riding off into the Looks like the progressives around the stage with a administration cannot be assumed to be devious when sunset on a Golden Don has have won out over the "rab­ sweater tied around his blown a few minds. bit hutch" philosophy of neck is a drag, to say the it is being merely incompetent in dealing with publicity It's not really fair to call student sexual behavior, least. Oh well, C.P. is hav­ matters. Nor should the football people be deemed certain members of the which has been advanced ing a gay old time, so why similarly merely because they have friends downtown Athletic Department bitter at USF by such enlightened should we be bitchy about and outspoken players. about the whole thing, but administrators as Sunder­ it? Father Jonsen probably land, Tonna, and Lo Schia- shouldn't go out alone after vo (President of the Board Have you thought about dark for a few weeks. Some of Trustees, and one of Fa­ going to the Santa Clara Help Geraldi Fund friends of the Department ther Jonsen's many heirs game? If you didn't get up have suggested that the apparent). Thirty girls are at five the other morning, Trustees' decision invali­ moving in, and some peo­ you can forget about it, due It was a saddening loss to the University when dates the University's mot­ ple are wondering about the to our allotment of tickets. Tony Geraldi died suddenly a few weeks ago. Geraldi to: "Pro Urbe et Universi- mental stability of anyone Nice work, Santa Clara. was outspoken, yet very respected by all segments of tate." They recommend an­ who would choose to live That's all, folks. Bye-bye the university for his integrity and good judgment. A other one more in keeping in Phelan. The whole opera­ Vinnie. with the school's new atti­ tion has entailed some extra Have a nice week. fitting memorial for Geraldi is the Anthony Geraldi tude, like maybe W. C. expense to the Housing Of­ Memorial Scholarship. Contributions can be sent to the Fields' line, "If at first you fice. Things like adjust­ Office of Development, Cowell Hall and designated for don't succeed, try again- ments of facilities, paper­ that scholarship fund. Then quit. No use being a work, full-time locksmith to The Big Picture damn fool about it." service thirty University-is­ I don't know about you, sued chastity belts, etc. . . . Senior photographs for but I'm going to miss the Campus Flavor of the the 1972 Yearbook are be­ The good old days. I mean, can Week: Naugahyde hot dogs, ing taken from February you imagine an intramural served daily and raunchy in 14 through February 28. Sati Fratteiseo FOGHORN j team going 3-27 over three the Green and Gold Room. Appointment letters have years? Starting this week a new been mailed to all seniors. He serve* best who serves the truth Back in those good old contest sponsored by this If you are a senior, and for Phil Wittman, Editor days before football was column! Prizes! Fun! Excite­ some reason have not re­ Managing Editor Lou Leary News Editor Bill Topf cancelled on the Hilltop ment! In twenty-five words ceived a letter, come up to City Editor J. L. Broderick Art Editor Dave Heath (Monday, to be exact) three or less write an essay on the UC 413 between February Feature Editor Joe Schieffer Sports Editor Pete Simoncini soon-to-be-retired Golden topic "Living in a Promis­ 14 and February 28 and Photo Editor Wade Murphy Business Manager Gregory Sullivan Dons were overheard in the cuous Society and Not Get­ make an appointment for Staff Writers Rob Grant, James Peering, Andy Streumpf, Jim Forrer, Hallowed Halls of Harney ting any." Samply essay, the 25th or 28th, which are Joan Lubamersky, Cary Kimble, Mike Wood, Jim Tabilio, Ed Dolores, discussing the recent pro "Somebody must be getting reserved for those who can Dan Scannell, Patty O'Grady, John Magnano, Ellen Finan, Barb Levine, football draft: "Why wasn't two, because I'm not getting not make it any other time. Paul Nishijima, Dan Kiley. anybody from USF draft­ any." Send all entries to the Sports Staff John Pagano, Larry Cannon, Jim Nelson, Mark Murray, ed?" "Because the NFL has Foghorn no later then Feb­ There will be two year­ Bruce Rountree, Bill Fusco, Tom Alessandri. cut down on hardship cases ruary 26. First prize is an book meetings on Wednes­ Photography Staff Mark Glassy, German Velasco, Greg Lim, Joe Trela. this year." . . . One last unexpurgated, autographed, day, February 16. One at The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday during the iece of material from a well-thumbed copy of "Ev­ Noon for those who have academic year with the exception of holidays and examination periods, Eunch of guys who provid­ erything You Wanted To volunteered help in matters by Garrett Press, 746 Brannan St., San Francisco. The University sub­ ed a lot of it during the past Know About Sex, But Were other than photography, scribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression. Therefore semester. Afraid To Ask" (stolen from and one at 3:00 p.m. for editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University ad­ Did you know that each the locked drawer in the photographers. All invited. ministration or student body. All unsigned editorials are by the editor John in the University Cen­ Managing Editor's desk), Yearbook office, ground 6—The Foghorn February 11, 1972 ter costs an average of three plus an obscene phone call floor Phelan Hall. Rich Grady Jim Nelson No fVine for Awhile Other Facts Since 1967 1,000 farm­ The donation is $3.00 and nority groups, in a word, Before I begin this hopefully accurate account of the workers in Napa Valley tickets may be obtained at oppressor and oppressed, demise of football, I would like to lay a groundwork for have been striking nine City Lights, S.F.; Cody's, stood in constant opposition the article. I am a former football player at the University Berkeley; Tides, Sausalito, to one another. Each op­ wineries for union con­ and all Bay Area Macy's pression was met by a fight of San Francisco. I have some very strong opinions about tracts with the United Farm stores. that either led to little gain this whole situation but I will hopefully avoid reference Workers Organizing Com- to such feelings. For further information for the workers or a com­ mitee; known simply as plete abolishment of that contact the Farmworkers' class. According to various accounts, a task force of alumni, UFWOC. The owners of office in San Francisco at: faculty and administrators, not students, was assigned the these nine wineries have 864-5613. Unionizing efforts for responsibility of evaluating and determining the need for refused to negotiate with I have written this three- California's farmworkers such programs as football, computer science facilities and the farmworkers who are part article to act as a his­ began in the late 1880's the highly accredited nursing program of the university. asking for a decent hourly torical supplement, to give among Chinese immigrants. The task force, as far as football was concerned, recom­ wage ($2.00 an hour), bet­ some type of background They formed prospective mended an increase in salary for coaches and more schol­ to the warmkorkers' strug­ associations, known as arships. The group gave their findings to the Board of ter housing, pesticide pro­ "Tongs," which were really Trustees who, in turn, returned the decision to the task tection, and medical bene­ gle as it exists today. My sources have been several private employment agen­ force so that they might develop certain alternatives, name­ fits. The farmworkers rea­ issues of "El Malcriado" cies. The Chinese workers ly a rationale for dropping rather than bolstering the lize that the only way that and "The Catholic Work­ were followed in succeed­ program. they will achieve their er" starting in July, 1969 ing years by Japanese, Hin­ and continuing through dustani, Filipino, and Mexi­ The overall reason for the conclusion of the football needs is through a good can workers. program was purely economic. The cost of insurance, union contract between the November, 1970. Also I am deeply thankful to Philip scholarships, equipment, travel, and others were sup­ wineries and UFWOC. Each group like the posedly too much for the University to bear. .Veracruz, vice-president of tongs, tried to organize I, as a student of USF UFWOC, who spent several separately and engage in But I think that a closer look at a few "economic" and a human being interest­ hours of his time explain­ strikes for better condi­ realities is needed. The following are facts which originate ed in justice being obtained ing the issues from a farm­ tions. Because they were from an extremely reliable source. worker's point of view. by the farmworkers in the separate and geographical­ Father Jonsen spent approximately $17,000 for his fields ask you to boycott The history of the farm­ ly isolated, they were easi­ inaugural pageantry. Another $25,000 was converted into these nine wines until the workers in America, from ly put down. No major the Faculty Room in Xavier Hall. This room is used ap­ farmworkers receive the the past until the present, attempts were made to or­ proximately once a month for luncheons. In his three years has been a history of con­ ganize workers on a large justice which they deserve scale until 1905. In 1905, at USF, Father President has purchased two new cars and and the respect and dignity stant struggle for recogni­ has had a raise in salary twice during that period. tion as equal human beings. workers in the midwest and as equal human beings. The west formed a group called Although still unproven, there are possibilities of other nine wineries are: Charles Farmworkers are now "Wobblies" (Industrial economic "necessities" at USF. Krugg, Mondavi, Martini, seeing their relation with Workers of the World). At Beringer, Sebastiani, Wen- the fruit orchards of Flor­ their 1912 convention meet­ The computer science department houses a computer te, Weibel, Kornell, and ida, the cotton fields of ing in San Diego, vigilante worth over $1,000,000. Originally, this laboratory was to Korbel. Mississippi, and the sugar groups grabbed Wobbly have been a showcase for the RCA corporation. Since the cane fields of Hawaii. They delegates and systematical­ installation of the computer, the RCA corporation has Also I would like to an­ are related to those brave ly slugged and beat them gone out of business. nounce a benefit that is workers who struck for with clubs, blackjacks, and The present budget for the Vice-president for Univer­ coming up in behalf of the higher wages, better hous­ snake whips after herding sity Affairs office is $250,000. He is asking for another farmworkers. It will be a ing, sanitary and human them into a cattle pen. A $18,000 administrative assistant. poetry benefit at Long­ conditions, grievance pro­ 1915 riot at Wheatland, shoremen's Hall, 400 cedures and job security; in California, killed two work­ Another fact; the University has recently hired an Northpoint in S.F. Friday, other words: justice and ers and put the Wobbly or­ Assistant Director of Development as well as an Assistant February 18 at 8 p.m. It equal opportunity. ganizers in jail for life. for Alumni Relations. Were these positions really needed? will feature: Allen Gins­ Later that year, the Agri­ berg, Lawrence Ferlinghet- Landlord and peasant, cultural Workers Organiza­ Also rumored is the classic one about the upper division M. Robert Creeley, Robert grower and farmworker, tion grew out of the Wob­ Spanish teacher who receives a base pay of $12,000 per Duncan, and Philip Whalen. American business and mi­ blies. year as well as $215 per unit per semester and teaches but one class for some two students. Let's be realistic. Even a student with a simplified out­ Frank Takken look on university economics can see that, excluding the new cars and the pay raises, the total amount of money being spent without thought ' to (the) other values of equal A Chance to Share or greater importance to our educational mission, values that are within our reach" (Father Albert R. Jonsen, Feb­ "Group Grope," "Feelie revealing himself. My at­ Games Room to give us all ruary 7, 1972) totals over $200,000. According to Father Frolic," "Carnal Cavort," tack reached the point of a chance to share some­ Jonsen, the estimated "savings" by discontinuing the foot­ "Nude Nuzzle," "Sensual being unfair and two other thing with each other. ball program centralize around the $100,000 figure. members attacked me in re­ Safari" are a few of the The Counseling Center is turn. I withdrew into a also planning to extend the Coach Tringali alone devised an alumni club, the Green names used to describe cer­ shell, wounded. My resent­ group experience to more and Gold Club, which would eventually pay much of the tain kinds of encounter ment smouldered under the people through evening en­ cost of football. But the administration refused to allow groups. "Human Relations confusion I felt. The ac­ counters at the Ark in Loy­ such a club. Why? ceptance I experienced Laboratory," "Learning ola Hall. Watch for notices These facts were compiled in one short day. Imagine Lab," and "Micro Lab" from the group up to this in the Daily Don. point melted. I was outside the results if a "task force" were assigned to this area for were the terms used by If you wish to experience a week, a month or even a year. the warm feeling I wit­ John Marshall in a Micro John Marshall and Jim Wat- nessed growing among the Lab as I did, let him know As students who pay $51 a unit, you should at least kins to describe the two- group members. you are interested. You can be allowed to ride in a new car or receive an inauguration day group experience they After two hours of feel­ help get things moving here invitation. Or how about joining Father President for a offered during the 1972 In­ ing sorry for myself, I was at USF. luncheon in the infamous Faculty Room? tersession. struck by the thought that When I joined the group I had been considering no I expected it to be locked one but myself all this time. in the uncomfortable stale­ I had been outside the mate of people waiting for group from the very begin­ s&Msm someone else to start talk­ ning. As this idea drove it­ ing. Instead, John and Jim self into me, my need to let us know that the Lab snow-off receded. I began to hear other people exper­ Bafciy Sre-JX-wS-t was designed for us to ex­ ience and express them­ plore and test new ways of selves. I was becoming a L«S of a Liwrcfc behaving. This gave me the member of the group. \ "go ahead" to let myself go without worry of censure. As our time together came to an end we were Blah B*ir>3«,rs As the first day went on feeling a sense of commu­ I received positive feedback nity, a warm sense of shar­ from the group members. ing. They seemed to enjoy my I value this sharing I ex­ frankness and freedom. I perienced. It is something I was really enjoying myself. want to experience with At one point I even said I more people. I have ar­ felt "I am where it's at in ranged through the Coun­ the group." seling Center to have an Early in the second day evening of Adult Games on I was feeling my strength one or two Tuesday eve­ and attacked Jim for not nings in the U.C. Quiet February 11, 1972 The Foghorn—7 J. L. Broderick Upcoming Bays Ball Season The recent sports history in The bay area has also gained pionship in twenty-five years. It the bay area is truly one of a NHL team which is based in would carry over into 1971 when success. Oakland. Charlie Finley is pa­ the Giants and 49ers would beat In San Francisco such names tiently building a winner with­ out both the Dodgers and Rams as Willie Mays, Juan Marichal, out fan support. on the final days of their respec­ Willie McCovey, John Brodie, Mays and S.F. tive seasons and win the west and Gene Washington steal head­ Willie Mays has been one of again. If sportswriters ever ate lines across the country. the most popular players in their words the ones in L. A. Who will forget George Blan- baseball since Babe Ruth, yet he must surely be on a diet today. da's heroics in Oakland in 1970? has never been totally accept­ Oakland Rivalry Or how about the sound of Vida ed by S. F. fans. When the Gi­ A new $24.5 million entertain­ Blue's fast ball on a balmy ants arrived in 1958 Orlando Ce- ment center, one of the best in Oakland night? peda won The City's fans. To­ the country, was built right in Recent History day McCovey gets as many S. F.'s backyard—in Oakland of In the late fifties S.F. finally cheers at Candlestick as Mays. all places! It might have been Oakland's Coliseum Complex received a baseball team to add Why? Because San Francis­ all right if Marin County or San to its football franchise. The cans still feel that Mays would Jose had built something like This bay area arena and stadium is the only complex in City was now big league, especi­ rather play in New York. He this. But Oakland?—what gall! the country to house five major league sports. ally stealing a team from New has stated that he really would­ Attendance York! n't mind playing there again. He S. F. sportswriters have been Charlie Finley's. Meanwhile S.F. also need relief pitching besides In 1962 the Giants beat the feels he would be a richer man guilty of doing to Oakland what sportswriters will try to convince The A's acquired Ken Holtz- Dodgers in the last inning of an if the Giants had stayed in N.Y. they claim L. A. did to them— Finley that he really is moving man which would give them, exciting playoff series and San Also, it seems that if Mays belittle all their efforts. to Washington, D. C, Hawaii, or another starter with everyone Francisco went wild. Those were had been playing in a warmer S. F. writers wrote in the ear­ other places they can dream up. healthy, a Blue-Hunter-Holtz- the days when Billy Pierce climate, out of the breezes of ly 60's that the Raiders would It also became apparent that man-Dobson-Odom rotation! All couldn't be beat at Candlestick Candlestick, he might have had move. First it was Portland, Chub Feeney, former Giant V.P. these pitchers have proven they and Jim Davenport made im­ a chance at Ruth's home rec­ then Seattle, then New Orleans, and President of the N.L., will do can be big winners. possible plays possible. ord. New Yorkers still feel that etc., etc. They write this way all in his power to turn bay area Football, too, looks in good In the middle of the sixties the Mays, like Ruth, belongs to them about the A's today. baseball back to exclusively the shape in the bay area with the Raiders opened the Oakland Col­ and no city, not even S.F. will From the very moment the Giants. He doesn't seem to real­ Raiders and 49ers consistent ever convince them differently. iseum and a new era in bay A's moved west S. F. sports­ ize how narrow his view is. For winners. area sports. The Raiders came Turning Point writers cried: "Poor Giants! when the unprogressive baseball Hockey and Basketball contin­ from one of the worst teams in The turning point for San "First it was that the Giants owners finally allow interleague ue to suffer. It could be grow­ football to win four consecutive Francisco sports might have would never draw a million again play (like the NFL)— Chub and ing pains—or a real lack of in­ championships under wizard Al come in 1970 when a few "lead­ —they did that in 1971. Sec­ his friends will regret that they terest. Davis. ing" L. A. sports writers called ondly it was that the A's would have no Oakland-S.F. rivalry. Discussion still centers around It hasn't been all baseball and S. F. a town of losers. The col­ lose money—they never have who will bring the bay area its football. The Warriors left Phila­ umns appeared on the front pag­ lost money in Oakland. In fact The Future first world championship. It delphia for The City and bought es of most bay area newspapers. the A's have outdrawn the Giants With spring training approach­ would seem disasterous for a two Western Division champ­ In the following weeks Stan­ two of their four years in Oak­ ing it seems the Giants and A's person to underrate the import­ ionships first under Wilt Cham­ ford would beat both USC and land. are both improved. Sam McDow­ ance of sports to our culture— berlain and then with Rick Bar­ UCLA. The 49ers would beat the The Raiders are truly Oak­ ell is a fine addition. But did the that would be as disasterous as ry and Nate Thurmond. Rams and win their first cham­ land's, while the A's remain Giants give up too much? They overrating its importance. Joan Lubamersky S.F. Sport Struggle Outside Arena San Francisco is—or is not, Lance Burris of the San Fran­ we can to get a good arena that San Francisco with a first-class of plans on paper but nothing depending on whom you ask— cisco Redevelopment Agency ex­ teams will really want to play convention and sports complex under construction and no evi­ going to have a new sports arena plained some of the effort in­ in." which draw conventions to The dence that there ever will be" come 1975. As part of the pro­ volved in planning the complex. Burris cited transportation and City," Burris explained. "We al­ Miss Fisher likened the reloca­ posed Yerba Buena Convention "We have spent a great deal of the physical proportions of the ready have reservations for our tion program to a game of musi­ Center, the arena is to be located time in getting a good pro­ complex as other considerations projected opening year, 1975." cal chairs which would end with between 3rd and 4th Streets gram. We've hired consultants necessary in the overall plan. However, as architects con­ the residents as losers. roughly east-west and Market from other cities with buildings So as to have the center "in tinue designing the complex, op­ Refurbishment has been of­ and Folsom Streets north-south. such as we plan and we have proportion with the city," the ponents of the project have fered as an alternative to re­ Present plans give the sports talked to the Oakland Seals and exhibit hall will be underground raised strong objections to many newal of the area. "The climate arena a seating capacity of 20,- the National Hockey League to with a pedestrian concourse on aspects of the proposal, among and the flat land south of Market 000 for events such as political get their opinions. Our represen­ top. A BART extension will be them financial feasibility and re­ are ideal for the aged who live conventions and less for hockey, tatives have travelled across the built to transport people to and location of present residents of there," stated Miss Fisher. It basketball and other indoor country studying features of from the site. the area. would be a less drastic approach. sports. other arenas. We are doing all "This complex will provide Amanda Fisher of Neighbor­ At a meeting on Februray 15 of hood Legal Assistance outlined the Board of Supervisors the the relocation problem. "The possibility of acquiring federal r A daring rip-off of an Alpine resort. Redevelopment people claim funds for this purpose will be that they can house the residents discussed." / at downtown hotels, using relo­ Another open-ended question cation assistance monies to sub­ on the complex is that of fi­ sidize rents for four years. But nance. According to Miss Fisher, this would eventually lead to "The luxury hotel planned as disaster because, for instance, part of the project has not been in one group 561 of 852 people approved by the federal govern­ in one unit would not be able to ment, and if it isn't, the devel­ JEAN afford the rent when the sub­ oper isn't interested in it. And sidies are withdrawn. These are San Francisco doesn't need an­ the aged and the people on gen­ other hotel. . . . Furthermore, eral assistance- or in low-paying if revenue bonds have to be used CLAUDE seasonal work. You must also to finance the project and the consider that due to supply and complex isn't profitable, the gen­ demand, hotel prices would go eral fund will have to be taxed. up. Thus the taxpayer would be left KILLY holding the bag." "Housing to replace the ho­ The world's greatest skier tels torn down should be built This issue is far from settled. now, not after. There are a lot A tenants group is opposing the in his first full-length feature complex in the courts and several supervisors are rumored to be motion picture GUADALAJARA reconsidering the advisability of the Yerba Buena Center. From SUMMER SESSION all appearances many questions UNIVERSITY are open and further conflict is /NOWX5B OF SAN DIEGO to come. July 3-Aug. 11, 1972 Fully accredited courses in "THE BRITISH have the peerage/ Spanish language at all levels; For dutters on the wane; I JEAN CLAUDE KILLY m SNOW JOB ^7 . art, literature, folklore, history, In France, to be 'immortal' / DANlELE GAUBERT • CLIFF POTTS ^ methodology, political science, Helps mitigate the pain. / Also Starring viTTORiO DE SCA ^n+\\* An Engiund Riss>en Production Screenplay by Ken Koib and sociology and cross - cultural A widow in the Punjab / Jeffrey Bloom • Produced by Edward L Riss'en Directed by George Engiund Panavsion* Technicolor® studies. Leaps on her hubby1* pyre; I From Warner Bros PARENT*-. GUtOAKt SUGGESTED Tuition—$165 (six semester In major corporations I The GE units). Room and board—$160 luddy-duds retire. / An Eskimo -t w IN SAN FRANCISCOV *LSO AT THEATRES AND (six weeks with a Mexican host who's had it / la simply family). Undergraduate and set adriit. / But who when REGENCY I IRIVE INS THROUGHOUT graduate credit. ottered Hum- _ . . .'••? •.•v."*--.... - 776-5505 THE BAY AREA phrey / Would * NAT,0NAl IE. V i«C« ran Horn I •*** J«f***al^ Information: Prof. G. L. Oddo take him as a I VIEW, writ** D*pt. Univaraity of Sin Diego gift?" I 1. 150 E. 33 Srrwt. San Diogo, California 92110 8—Th. Foghorn February 11, 1972 ^^^^aaaaaaaaaaM N. T. 10016. Book Review A Stroll in History Joe Schieffer Belying its dry textbook the Goths. The action of the This description could also Overtures like title, The Fall of Rome, novel is centered around be applied to both the au­ is a vision of what history his efforts to first preserve thor's use of adjectives and BY DAN KILEY parallel construction. These books could and should and later destroy the Ro­ flaws are not serious, how­ S. Hurok and the Boys: The in the City. The 1971 premiere of be. R. A. Lafferty has re­ man Empire. He is guided ever, only slightly detract­ Vienna Choir Boys will be ap­ "Totentanz" played to S. R. O. told the story of the Gothic by his cousin and wife ing from an otherwise ex­ pearing in San Francisco, one audiences, and a sell-out is an­ conquest of the Roman Em­ cellent book. night only, at the Masonic Audi­ ticipated at the gothic cathedral Stairnon and her three torium on Friday, February 18th. . . . tickets at Grace Gift Shop pire in novel form. brothers. The events occur The 450-year-old choir is sched­ or call 824-0609. The author has success­ in the late fourth and early uled to perform songs by Reflections San Francisco . . . one of fully accomplished the mer­ fifth centuries. Strauss, Mozart, Shubert, et al., ger of history and novel and the program will include a MGM's best, this 1936 flick is at the Gateway Cinema, 215 Jack­ much as did Norman Mailer The most interesting On Football's costumed comedy operetta. The part of the book is Laffer- chaps from Augarten Palace son, February 16-22. If you don't in his Armies of the Night. shine at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at know by now who sings what The result is a suspenseful ty's descriptions of the peo­ Demise song at the Chicken's Ball at Macy's and Sherman-Clay. tale which also gives the ple and institutions of the Continued from Page 5— 4:30 AM on the morning of April reader a thorough grasp of period. His descriptions of "The Magnolia Blossoms Are 18, 1906 . . . Co-billing "The the collapsing Roman world the first bureaucracy is this current administration, In Bloom" at the Strybing Ar­ Philadelphia Story," MGM-1940. I would have never taken boretum in Golden Gate Park. and the reasons for this oc­ classical. His characters ap­ George C. Scott should win currence. the job in the first place." The trees, originally from the Best Actor for his role in "The pear life like, probably the Himalayas, western and central Hospital." Trilogy of black-auth­ Although footnotes have result of the reader being With Monday's announce­ China, and Japan, blossom ored plays at the Potrero Hill been dispensed with as an presented with their moti­ ment by Father Jonsen and throughout February and March. Neighborhood House: "The Elec­ obstruction to the casual vations and prejudices. this subsequent interview, Tours through the Arboretum tronic Nigger," Richard Wes­ the coaching career of Vince are conducted Thursdays and folksy manner of the au­ These items are not imme­ ley's "Steady Rap," and Cecil thor, the research which Tringali at USF came to a Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. and Brown's "Gila Monster." Week­ diately recognized when screeching halt. With him, 2:00 p. m. Lafferty digested in his reading the story. ends in February at 8:30 PM. writing of the book is ap­ the controversial Tringali Graficks: A painting exhibit by For more information call 647- took a great deal of athletic Marin and East Bay Artists will 8098. parent. In the course of the A reliance on written de­ be presented at the College of text the various primary scriptions can be carried tradition from the Hilltop. Also on Stage: ..something and secondary sources are too far, however, instead of Marin Art Gallery February 1 called the "New Age Ashram As in most situations like through February 25. Gallery weighed as to their relia­ providing a map, the au­ this one, the outcome is Theater Company" is perform­ thor describes the course hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ing a new production of W. S.'s bility and accuracy. The somewhat ironic. The irony and 6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p m. Mon­ The Tempest. Begins Friday the reader is able to observe the and maneuvers of an im­ stems from the fact that the day through Friday. Ed Buryn 18th, 8:30 pm nightly. 3 and 7 workings of the author's portant battle with words. exhibit "People of Poland" at night before Jonsen's an­ on Sundays ... at 2800 Mari­ mind as he selects which Even though The Fall of nouncement, two of USF's Eureka Valley Branch of SF posa St., the City. Two bucks journals and documents he Rome is technically a novel Public Library, 355516th Street. at the door. rather than a history, a map all time great football play­ Through mid-March. will utilize as background On The Tube: "Civilisation" to his story. is essential for understand­ ers, Ollie Matson and Gino Ash Wednesday Act: "Toten- . . . Channel 5 . . . Sundays at ing the movements of the Marchetti, were elected to tanz," a contemporary ritual of 3:30 PM. Don't miss this 13 week The hero of The Fall of various armies. football's Hall of Fame in the Dance of Death is slated for BBC masterpiece. Rome is Alaric, the king of Canton, Ohio. a four night run opening Ash Get Tickets Now for Circle One aspect of this book Wednesday, February 16th at Star Theater Comings: Sammy which is seldom found and They were members of 8:30 p.m. Carvajal's dramatic D., March 6-12, and Dionne, Bookmarks analyzed in histories is the the winningest football team ballet, inspired by the Medieval March 21-26. Tickets at all the part myths and the super­ in the University's history. ceremonies of Black Plague ori­ That's All Folks . . . WDK. 1. Joanne Greenburg, au­ natural played in influenc­ Their 1951 team, of which gin, is staged at Grace Cathedral big ones. thoress of I Never Promised ing the characters. Laffer­ Vince Tringali was also a You a Rose Garden, has ty relates the reasoning member, went 9-0 sending written a new book explor­ which existed behind the 9 of its 11 starters to the ing the world of the deaf. tales and how a person professional ranks. The Feb- Macbeth Maligned It is In This Sign. could go about perpetrating ruary after the completion 2. Drew Pearson, whose a hoax with the consent of of that illustrious season, ex­ Playboy magazine has Lady Macbeth, played by column Merry Go Round has the Christian and Gothic actly twenty years ago, in­ just produced its first mo­ Francesca Annis, appeared been a national political in­ deities. tercollegiate football at USF received its first cancella­ tion picture. Hopefully, it more like a whimpering stitution, is the author of a The style of the book is young girl out of touch tion—one which lasted some will be the magazine's last. novel describing a deeply a bit overdone. The author with the events encircling divided America. The book constantly gives a flip-flop 13 years. No one at this The movie is Macbeth, her, unable to harm a fly is focused on its titled char­ sentence structure whereby point wishes to speculate but this is not the same rather than murder a king. acter, The President. the reader does not know how long football will be gone this time. Macbeth that one meets in The best parts of the 3. Movie fans will enjoy which statement to accept a Shakespeare class. The movie are the scenery shots. a nostalgic look at the per­ or both or neither. An ex- lines are the same, but they The Scottish landscape, sonalities which made Hol­ ample is the sentence Wanna Write? seem strangely out of con­ with the various castles lywood the film industry "Most persons could see it text. The action on the upon it, is beautiful. Too clearly, some could not see Read a book that you would capital in The Moguls by like to share with others? Been screen does not correspond bad Polanski had to ruin Norman Zierold. it at all." It is possible to extract the author's intent, ripped off at a movie and want to the words that are either the movie by putting peo­ to warn others? If so, the Fog­ spoken or thought. ple on the screen. 4. The contemporary role but that should not be nec­ of American military men is essary. horn would be happy to print Considering that the examined by Ward Just in your personal reviews of any movie was made by Play­ Jesuits Aid his new book. The method When speaking about the length on current entertainment boy, it is surprising that the invoked by the author is the Goths, Lafferty remarks happenings. Merely stick them that "And their coloration in campus mail addressed to the first hour and a half is only compilation of interviews by Foghorn entertainment section. rated GP (generally poor). University professional soldiers who seemed too extravagant." However, the last forty-five The Jesuit community at praise and damn the mili­ minutes was definitely the University of San Fran­ tary. The title is Military rated X due to the gross re­ cisco has made a contribu­ Men. production of a beheading tion of $150,000 to the uni­ and other assorted activity. 5. The screenplay of the versity, Rev. Albert R. Jon­ movie Carnal Knowledge "The best American "Joyous! One of There was no justifica­ sen, S.J., president, report­ has been released in a pa­ movie of 1971!" the year's top ten!" tion for the extent of the ed. perback by the same name. violence which appeared in Father Jonsen received 6. Book number 115 by the movie. One reviewer at the check from Rev. Fran­ "The best, most the preview showing sug­ Isaac Asimov is now in "Human and funny gested that Roman Polan- cis J. Harrington, S.J., rec­ print. It is Life and Energy. ...go see charming and tor of the 79 Jesuits who 'Minnie & funniest home ski was trying to make his live and work at USF. The 7. The Sensuous Man and Moskowitz.'" movie ever made audience feel like he did religious community and Sensuous Woman now have - Gana Sr-aM NBC TV after the Manson murders. foreign competition from Some of the scenes were so the university are separate­ ly incorporated. The Ying Yang: The Chi­ gruesome that members of nese Way of Love. The pub­ the audience actually According to Father Har­ lishers describe this book as An AS. HUBAN product**, o< aC 'N CASSAVETES screamed. The Special Ef­ rington, the gift represents "a handbook for adventur­ fects department must have annual income over and ous lovers." had a real challenge ful­ above the operating costs of JVLlNNIJvA\njy[OSKOWIT^ filling their assignments. the community. Mala volunteer! wanted, over 21 years of age, to serve as subjects *NUa>n arte d.rocl-KJ b* JOHN CASSAVETES • Pr-at-H-cad frf AL »UH»N • A I The acting in the movie With the current gift, the In nrs experiment on the psycho­ SATUROAT AND does not stand out except Jesuit community has con­ logical effects of marihuana on SUN0AV man. UC Med Center. Wage $J/hr. NOW! Hie in one case. Lady Macbeth tributed a total of $4.1 mil­ For an appointment —- UUHUN tr ttAIT CONTINUOUS 6 00 • 800 • ION n s-3111 FROM 2 PM was totally miscast. Instead lion to USF over the past Call Chris after 3:30 p. m. M-F of the driving, dominating 25 years, Father Jonsen dis­ 922-6823 character we are used to, closed. February 11, 1972 The Foghorn—9 •he $an Francisco WCAC Showdown... USF vs. SCU Sporting News By WAYNE WOOLEY percentage and is leading The Dons face their the Broncos in scoring. toughest assignment to date Stewart will be aided by the Diamond Dons Start tomorrow night when they services of senior forward travel to San Jose to face Mart Peterson and back- the Broncos of Santa Clara courtman Jolly Spight. who share first place with Coach Carroll Williams Long 1972 Season them in the West Coast Ath­ comments on USF: "USF By JOHN SAUNDERS letic Conference with (6-0) has an outstanding team, records. featuring extremely good Coming off an outstand­ This will be the 118th rebounding and scoring po­ ing year in 1971, the base­ meeting between the two tential. They have an explo­ ball Dons have high hopes arch-rivals, with SCU lead­ sive front line in Jones, of surpassing that mark in ing the series, 61-56. Earlier Burks and Restani, and an 1972. Their overall record in the season, in a non-con­ outstanding guard in Phil was 32 and 15 with a league ference game, the Don's Smith. mark of 15 and 6. The Dons' managed a 70-60 victory "They are similar to our league record placed them over the Broncs in the team, although much quick­ second in the league stand­ Cable Car Classic. er and have fine outside ings, behind Santa Clara. USF however goes into shooting. Also, they are Three of their losses in tough competitions. league play were suffered the Civic without a win at the hands of the Broncos, there since the 1965-66 sea­ "We will have to shoot a fact which the team will son when they defeated San­ and rebound very well to have to reverse if they hope ta Clara there with the likes stay with the Dons Satur­ to take the league, for San­ of Joe Ellis, Erwin Mueller day. We expect a close ta Clara is again the team to Mac Swings in "72 and Russ Gumina. The Hill­ game," said the SCU coach. beat in the WCAC. top team faces a tough Mike Stewart, shooting a Don relief pitcher Steve McNally will be a vital aid to the struggle against Santa Cla­ phenomenal 80%, hauling The key to the Dons' Don Diamond cause in 1972. Though Mac is not noted for ra's homecourt advantage. down 34 rebounds and scor­ championship hopes lies in his hitting prowess, he nevertheless sometimes comes Having his best season ing 60 points, paced the the performance of their through with the bat. (SID office photo) ever as a Bronco, Mike Broncos to their fifth and pitchers. "If we get the Stewart continues to lead sixth straight WCAC tri­ pitching we need, there is starts last year, one of which of RBI's. the Santa Clara team in umphs over Loyola, 97-93 in no obstacle to our becoming was a three-hit shutout over Randy "Boom Boom" most every department. overtime, and 106-85 against a championship team," is Sacramento State. Zanze, line Jones, saw ac­ The 6'10" center is fourth Pepperdine last week. how coach Dante Benedetti John Saunders is also ex­ tion al quite a lew positions in the nation in field goal Stewart had 29 points and views the team's chances. pected to work out of the last year. He split tne catch­ 15 rebounds in the Loyola Last year the team's forte bullpen with McNally. He ing role witn Gary Senn win and scored his second was its pitching, due mainly was the second short man most ol the time. He played best output of the year, 31 to the performance of Dana behind McNally last year. third as a freshman and points, and had a rebound Hendershott. He gave the sopnomore and is a good high of 19 in leading the team consistent good pitch­ Nate Bologna is the only lieider and has an accurate victory over the Blue ing throughout the year. His addition from the frosh arm. A steady hitter, his Waves, who led 52-49 at overall record was 11 and 2 team last year. He was a home run off Santa Clara's half. with a perfect 7 and 0 in starter on that club and won Rich Troedson sent the first The SCU junior, readily league play. Adding Hender- several games for them, it game into extra innings. approaching All-American shott's record with Mike is not known just where he potential, was 11 for 13 Redling's 6 and 0. it gives will be used this year. Gary Senn will be the from the field and was out­ them a combined total of 17 Ray Bracco will play this catcher most of the time this standing on defense last and 2. which means the rest year after sitting out last year. He is an excellent de- week. "Mike simply has of the staff had a combined year. He was a starter on lensive catcher with a been doing it all for us this record of 15 and 13. the frosh in 1970 and is ex­ strong, accurate arm and a season; he's the big differ­ pected to be a reliever this quick release. He is a good ence in our team's success," Last year's third starter, year. steady hitter and produces Williams said Monday. behind Hendershott and quite a few RBI's. He's al­ Santa Clara had five play­ Redling was iunior left­ The staff also has three JC ways working to improve transfers this year, the high­ ers in double figures in the hander Bob Nolan. He himself and is a great help Waves win. Spight's eight pitched several outstanding est total in quite a few to the pitchers for he is will­ years. They are Luigi Cassi- for 13 from the field and games, including a tough 1-0 ing to work with them a two for two at the line gave loss to Santa Clara. He has nelli of Laney, Ed Morino of great deal. Hartnell, and Ray Spediacci Restani Ready him 18; forward Mart Peter­ the best fastball on the staff Dave Hoffman had the sen posted a season high of and shares the team strike­ of CCSF. Ace Don pivot, Kevin Res­ misfortune to play behind tani, hopes to dazzle Santa 16; forward Fred Lavaroni out record of 15 for one The rest of the team is bill Garcia last year, who had 17 points and 15 re­ game with Hendershott. well balanced and highly Clara tomorrow night with was an All League outfield­ shots such as this one. In bounds and Winkler scored talented. The team is ham­ er. This year Dave should 12 to highlight the SCU vic­ The second starter this pered by the loss of Terry the first meeting between vear behind Nolan will be merchant of the team and, the two teams this season, tory. The Broncos shot Senn, who signed with the get his share of playing 56.6% and went 64.2% Bruce "Zippy" Zimmerman, New York Met organization in the Cable Car Classic, time. Restani poured in 28 points from the field in the first last year's long relief man this winter. He was the lead­ half, but 17 turnovers put and spot starter. He made er of the infield and carried Tad Tassone is the speed leading a 10 point Don vic­ tory. (Velasco photo) them behind at the inter­ several fine appearances in one of the strongest bats on most likely, the league also. mission. The Broncs out- the former role, including the club. An excellent defensive cen­ rebounded the Waves, 61- two big wins in league Dlay. ter fielder with amazing 43. He filled in occasionally as The infield is anchored proficiency at going back on a starter, doing quite well. with Bill Curran at first fly balls. With his speed he His three-hit shutout of So­ base. He has been an All- is consistently on base, a noma State in the San Fran­ League selection the last good trait in a leadoff bat­ cisco State Easter Tourna­ two years and is the team's ter. A .300 plus hitter, he ment gave the Dons the leading RBI man. was another Don selected on CAN YOU USE tournament. Larry Jones will take the All League team last year. Bob Turner will be the Senn's position at second. third starter this year. He He was used at various po­ John Cosmos will be pa­ $100 Per Month Tax Free? made a few starts last year sitions in the past years, trolling right field for the and had a 3 and 0 record. both in the infield and out­ Dons this year. One of the He also won a game in the field. He was a .320 hitter best hitters on the club, he in league play last year. SF State Tournament to is expected to be the team's IF YOU CAN QUALIFY - AIR FORCE ROTC WILL help the Dons win it. An in­ Bill Downing was last long ball threat. PAY YOU $100 A MONTH IN TAX FREE INCOME. jury sidelined him during year's All League selection the last part of the year. The reserves in the in­ CHECK THESE POINTS: at shortstop. He's called field will be John Ramosi- Steve McNally was the "Strainer" by his teammates otti, Joe Marion, and Paul because of various errors he * COMMISSION IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE short man in the bullpen O'Leary. They all played made last year. This is real­ frosh ball last year and are • FREE FLYING LESSONS WHILE IN COLLEGE last year. He registered sev­ ly a misnomer for he is an • GUARANTEED JOB AFTER GRADUATION eral saves in league play. expected to shift between excellent defensive player both clubs to get as much • STARTING PAY AS A FLYING OFFICER $9449 per yr. He is expected to be a re­ and gets to more balls than playing time as possible. liever again this year. any shortstop USF saw last year. He's a good hitter also, Reggie Smith and Charles SEE: PROFESSOR OF AEROSPACE STUDIES Another starter will be hitting .380 in league play Pruitt will be the club's PSYCH. BLDG. RM. 115 Tim Galli. He made a few with a substantial number back-up outfielders. Both PHONE: 469-1191 played frosh last year and 10—Th« Foghorn February 11, 1972 are good defensive players. Snake Cans 34 Simon Says As Dons Break fPOPTING NtWf Waves Player of the Week Miami Postcard BY MARK MURRAY For some unknown rea­ son the Pepperdine Waves 22—JOHNNY BURKS Pete Simoncini came into Memorial Gymna­ F—Senior—6-7—185 sium last Thursday think­ BERKELEY The University of San Francisco Soccer Dons enjoyed, ing they could take on over the Christmas semester break, a fine trip to Miami, U.S.F.'s highly regarded FG FT Florida. Had it not been for the self-centered morals of Dons man-to-man. Well, so G Pet. Pet. TP PPG one of its former members, the USF team might have made much for the Waves' scout­ Frosh 20 45.3 61.6 379 19.0 that trip fruitful as well as enjoyable. ing report; with barely 3 Soph 25 36.7 76.4 342 13.7 In the Sun and Fun Capital of the World to partake in minutes gone in the contest Junior 22 37.2 65.0 253 11.5 the 1971 NCAA Soccer tournament, the Dons rated as the Dons had hit their first Senior 17 41.1 69.0 252 14.8 only a slight underdog to take the championship although five field goal attempts to coach Steve Negoesco had admitted, "We are lucky to get take an 11-0 lead. From this Senior forward Johnny this far." Drawing defending champion St. Louis Univer­ point on there was no look­ Burks is this week's choice sity in the opening round, the enthused Dons felt, before ing back for U.S.F. as the departing for Miami, that they could upset the Billikens Golden Dons boosted their as Player of the Week for and then move into the final round against the winner of WCAC record to 5-0 with a the outstanding perform­ the Howard/Harvard match. 97-81 victory. ances he had against the the "Bird's" feathers and The catalyst of this enthusiasm hinged on the power Waves of Pepperdine and Averett could only manage The game was decided on the Lions of Loyola. In these seven points in the first of the Don front line comprised of forwards Leon Heitman, the front line as. U.S.F.'s Alex Roboostoff and Hans Friessen. These three had com­ two WCAC clashes Burks half. In the Loyola tussle bined for 10, 21 and 16 goals respectively out of the entire meshed the nets for 45 he was again given the dif­ team total of 58 during the regular season. They were points, snared 20 rebounds ficult task of guarding cen­ rated as one of the most potent front lines in the nation. ter Steve Smith, the top of­ and played his usual out­ fensive player on the Lion Negoesco worked his charges the week prior to Christ­ standing defensive game. squad. But again Mr. De­ mas on techniques which would tend to offset the St. Louis Against Pepperdine's flashy fense rose to the task and power. One of his main weapons figured to be the forward guard, William "Bird" Aver­ line. held Smith to 15 points, itt, the nation's fourth high­ four below his season aver­ Two days before the team was to leave for Miami, est scorer, Burks ruffled age. Christmas Eve, Negoesco decided to check up on some of the players whom he had released early to travel home in order to spend a portion of the Holidays with their fam­ ilies. He phoned Guadalajara, Mexico, to check with Hans Friessen. Hans had a somewhat diabolical Christmas pres­ Bad Bal's Corner ent for the Don Coach though. Two days earlier, Friessen, Editor's Note: The fol­ at USF. long the spolied brat on the soccer squad, had signed a pro­ lowing is the first in a series Being that this is the first fessional contract with the Guadalajara team, making him of articles written by Assist ineligible to play in Miami. Merry Christmas, Steve! of a series and my first at­ and Basketball Coach, tempt in the journalistic On the plane Negoesco revealed the story to this re­ George Baljevich, on sports porter as well as to a number of other persons in the trav­ field, I feel that I better eling party. (He had told the team earlier.) "He'd been' concentrate on a topic that threatening this for some time," noted Steve. "Hell, all he I know something about, had to do was wait a week. The ironic thing about the namely, our USF team. The whole situation is that I heard that in his first game last Byron "Snake" Jones strikes week, he made an ass out of himself. I hope he's happy." at a San Francisco State de­ 71-72 version of Don basket­ fender with his potent ball is 6-0 in WCAC play, To replace Friessen, Negoesco named sophomore Luis "point venom." "Snake" Lefaure, a clutch performer, but as one player stated, "no 12-6 overall and will prob­ hopes to subdue Santa Clara ably be nationally ranked Hans." tomorrow night with his fine Arriving in Miami after a long, dull flight aboard a shooting and powerful re­ after defeating Santa Clara craggy Delta Airlines' DC 8, the Dons warmed up on the bounding. (Menardi photo) tomorrow. What a turnabout carpet-like Poly Turf of the Orange Bowl. Despite the from last year's 10-16 rec­ Friessen incident, morale was seemingly high. 6'9" Snake Jones, 6'7" John­ ord! The next day, Monday, the eve of the St. Louis game, ny Burks, and 6'9" Kevin Negoesco gave his boys the day off and took them to the Restani combined for 69 Bad Bal Why this sudden success? beach. The hooters were loose and undisturbed. Tuesday, points and 54 rebounds com­ First of all, the main reason the loose feeling persisted. It was not until the pre-game pared to Pep's 40 points and for our success has been meal of greasy roast beef and mashed potatoes at the an­ 16 rebounds. the fantastic mental attitude cient, crumbling McAllister Hotel, that the players began Dons Win 6th to talk about the game at any length. Pacing the Don attack of everybody connected with was the amazing "Snake," Captain Al Werner was intense—he wanted this game League Tilt, the team from the hard driv­ who was completely unstop- ing, talented head coach, badly. Four year vet Edgar Sagastume was as psychologi­ able as he canned 34 points cally up as anyone—he remembered the 1969 fiasco in the while crashing the boards Dump Loyola Bob Gaillard (who has finals and wanted to settle the score with St. Louis. Mike for 27 rebounds. Also play­ shown brilliant coolness un­ Galligan, Bill Rapp, Leon Heitman and Steve Carvajal ing a super game for the BY TOM ALESSANDRI der pressure), all the way to were getting themselves mentally worked up for the jobs Hilltoppers was senior vet­ Last Saturday, USF and our two basketball "ben­ they had to do that night. On the other side of the coin eran Johnny Burks who col­ Johnny Burks proved too were the looser members of the team. These men—Pancho nies," Lou Harris and lected 22 points and 12 re­ much for Dick Baker's Loy­ George Greco. Ruiz, Luis Lefaure, Chuy Bracamontes, Lencho Cumplido, bounds. ola Lions, as the Hilltoppers Bill Mejia and Fernando Ochoa—laughed, sang and fooled Although still ailing from swept to a 79-66 WCAC vic­ As far as team strengths around right up to game time. Then there were the ball tory. players who really could not discern right out—could not a lingering foot injury, su­ are concerned, the key to make out whether they were nervous or calm. People like per-soph Kevin Restani This pushes the Dons to victory has been our team's John Miklewright, Alex Roboostoff, Kelly Hagan, Ray Sil- managed to hit 13 points their first 6-0 mark in ability to rebound. We are va, Kevin Dineen and Les DeLeon encountered no person­ while pulling down 15 re­ league competition, within the leading rebounding ality change, yet one was not really sure that they were bounds in a painful effort. recent memory. And in the team in the league and are not indeed in deep inward thought about the game. Despite the relatively easy Loyola contest, as in so ranked 18th in the nation. win for U.S.F., Don mentor many other WCAC battles Another key to victory has Within a span of an hour, these diversified personali­ Bob Gaillard was not at all been our inside power of­ ties would be pulled together in the immediate quest for so far, Gaillard's gladiators pleased with his team's sec­ led most of the way. fense which gets good shots a common goal—the 1971 NCAA soccer championship. ond half performance as the and draws fouls. Our out­ As the game with St. Louis began and the Dons began Dons found it hard to get Loyola plays a tough zone side shooting, questionable to shine with their dribbling and passing, one almost for­ motivated after taking a 48- defense that calls upon its early in the season, is really got about Friessen, the villain of two days before. But as 30 lead into the locker room opponent to shoot effective­ coming on strong and is an­ the game ground into the latter moments and the Dons at the intermission. ly from the outside. Mike other plus on our side. Fi­ began to miss key passes near the Billikens' goal, the co- Quick, junior guard, provid­ nally, there is an intangible hero of the UCLA win began to be sorely missed. After ed most of the outside shoot­ factor in our team's success, St. Louis' all-American forward Mike Seerey lined a goal ing in the first half, along one that is unmeasurable, over the outstretched hands of goalie Bill Rapp with under with senior forward Johnny and that has been the sup­ six minutes remaining in the game, the Don cause was Follow the Burks. port of our students and finished for 1971. Meanwhile, USF's man- fans at all the games. The Within the press box, the 3-2 game was hailed as one Dons to-man coverage faltered Dons are virtually unbeat­ of the best soccer matches in championship history. No slightly in the beginning of able at home because of this singular factor could be attributed as the main reason for with KUSF the game. The Lions' Robb factor. defeat. It was the general consensus that St. Louis was Morgan scored 11 of his I've been accused of a lot the better team. However, the experts nevertheless felt 880 AM eventual 16 points in the of things but never being a that with the highly touted Friessen, the course of the first half—and most from writer, so I better stop now game could have swung completely in the Dons' favor as the inside. And Steve Smith, before my pen gets my the first half. Tomorrow at 6'8", also proved to be in trouble. See you in two In defeat, as they had in victory all year long, the Dons —Continued on Page 12 weeks. proved to be a team of championship caliber. One thing 7:55 p.m. —Continued on Page 12 February 11, 1972 Th« Foghorn—1 1 PSA Gives Us A Sports Lift Gaillard Appointed Dons Rip In keeping with its excel­ 15, 1972. No entries will be lent public relations pro­ accepted after that time. gram, Pacific Southwest Air­ Selected members of the S.F. State lines, home of the foxiest San Francisco Sporting Athletic Director stewardesses on the West News will review each entry BY MARK MURRAY Coast, is presenting a week­ and judge the winner. In Father Albert Jonsen, ly contest in conjunction case of a tie, the winner will S. J., Monday announced Led by the remarkable with this newspaper. be chosen via a lottery of that Bob Gaillard, head bas­ performance of reserve for­ Each week, the staff of those presenting correct ketball coach at USF, has ward Anthony Lewis, the the SAN FRANCISCO question blanks. The winner been named permanent ath­ University of San Francisco SPORTING NEWS will run and the correct answers to letic director by the Board some sort of a quiz. (This the questions will be pub­ Dons breezed to a 102-79 week it is a set of challeng­ lished in the February 18. of Trustees. Gaillard will victory over a stubborn San handle the athletic director­ ing questions concerning 1972 issue of the SAN ship in addition to coaching. Francisco State quintet on the sporting world.) Neatly FRANCISCO SPORTING Thursday, January 27. print the answers to each NEWS. In making the announce­ question in the spaces pro­ Warning, make sure that ment, Fr. Jonsen noted: "In In his finest collegiate ef­ vided—be as concise as pos­ you keep a copy of your an­ that position, as you know, fort ever, the 6'4" Lewis sible. swers. he succeeds the late Mr. Pe­ was spectacular as every­ When you have filled out The winner will receive a ter Peletta, whose death on thing he touched literally the question blank, clip it free round-trip ticket to December 1 was an occasion turned to gold. While play­ out of the newspaper and Los Angeles or Sacramento of great sorrow for all of us. bring it to the office of the on Pacific Southwest Air­ It should go without saying ing only 23 minutes, An­ SAN FRANCISCO SPORT­ lines, good any time during that I have confidence in Bob Gaillard thony was able to convert ING NEWS, on the ground the year, if you give them the ability of Mr. Gaillard to 7 of 9 field goal attempts level of Memorial Gym di­ two weeks notice. handle two demanding jobs. the resignation of Phil Vu­ and 6 of 7 charity shots for rectly opposite the Athletic Employees of the San He has already proved what kicevich. a team high of 20 points for Office. Francisco Sporting News he can do with one." Discussing his new posi­ the Dons, with the last buck­ The deadline for the com­ and PSA are not eligible. The appointment is a vital tion, Gaillard stated: "Our pleted question blanks is No person may win more step in the fast-rising career athletic tradition at USF is et coming on a climactic 40 noon on Tuesday, February than once. of the 31 year old Gaillard. based on excellence and I footer at the final buzzer. A 1962 graduate of the Hill­ feel strongly about main­ The game was highlight­ top school, Gaillard took the taining this heritage." ed by the return of sopho­ S.F SPORTING NEWS - PSA WEEKLY Eosition of freshman bas- "In addition to our inter­ more Kevin Restani who SPORTS CONTEST etball coach at USF in 1968 collegiate sports, our Intra­ had been out since early Note: Neatly print the correct answers in the space after three highly successful mural program should be January with a foot injury. provided under each question. years at Jesuit High School the best the University can And back at his old tricks, in Sacramento. After han­ possibly offer. We owe our "The Duke" pumped in 16 dling the yearling chores students widespread and points while controlling 12 1. Until Lew Alcindor broke the Pac 8 career for two years, Gaillard as­ well organized participating rebounds in a fine showing. rebounding record in 1969, what former Cal ball cended to the head coach­ activities, and must be cog­ player had held it? ing position last year with nizant of their needs." Playing at a considerable height disadvantage, S. F. State was forced to work 2. Which was the first university to introduce around USF's massive front half-time entertainment at a college football game? Don's Beat Loyola Lions line of 6'9" Kevin Restain, 6'9" "Snake" Jones," and Continued from Page 11— Don—Mike Quick—played 67" Johnny Burks; unfor­ 3. The current world record in the 440 yard tough both inside and out­ longer than the 67" for­ tunately for the Gators, they relay is held by the 1967 University of Southern Cali­ ward. Both Burke and Quick met with little success. Pac­ fornia team. Name the four members of that team. side, scoring 15 points over played outstanding defense ing the Don "wall" was the all. during the evening. ever - improving "Snake," The first half score stood Yet another extremely ef­ who was once again awe­ 4. Jim Otto of the Oakland Raiders is associated in the Dons' favor 37-27, some as he snatched 19 re­ with the number 00. However, in his first year with but neither team boasted an fective defensive game was bounds while collecting 14 envious floor percentage. turned in by Phil Smith, the Raiders, he had another number. Name it. who eventually gathered in points. In the second half of play, 7 rebounds and scored 12 Despite the final margin the Dons managed to main­ points. of 23 points, the game was 5. The first East/West football game was played tain a sizable lead on the never a runaway though, as on an old field near the present location of USF. shooting of Restani, Smith Once again USF has come through with potent bench a hustling fast-break led by Name that field and what is currently on the site of it. and Jones. But Jones got Gary Bradford (28) and Billy into foul trouble and was strength. John Boro moved ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED BEFORE the team well, and Anthony Metcalf (16) kept the Gators forced to leave the game close. TUESDAY NOON with 8:43 remaining and Lewis, although only in 16 to the ground floor of Memorial Gym. only a seven point lead, minutes, scored 8 points and Although overshadowed 57-50. gathered in 7 rebounds, by Lewis, junior Mike Quick Name: mostly late in the second At that point Johnny also turned in his best per­ half to help preserve vic­ formance to date, canning Address: Burks began to work. With tory. three jumpers from the out­ 18 points. A consistent Phil side, and a lay-in he literally Kevin Restani, 6'10" Smith kept pace with 12 Phone: ran away from the Lions, sophomore, seems to still be markers in a fine all around helping to maintain the vic­ coming around from an in­ effort. tory. Besides providing jury suffered in the Las Ve­ eight rebounds, Burks was gas game. Still, he played 31 the game's high scorer with minutes, and worked (as us­ 23 points. Only one other ual) very well on the boards. We offer you the world. Miami Postcard Does that give you Continued from Page 11— that this reporter became more aware of, however, was enough career-room? the high caliber of player who represents the University Are you interested in a company and industry that isn't of San Francisco in soccer. In many ways, these men are "the usual"? Consider Sea-Land. We're leaders in a busi­ ness we practically invented. It's global. We need practi­ t-sU the same as any other athletes on the Hilltop. Then again, The trailer loaded with freight is cal, energetic men and women who can relate to all kinds sealed at the plant site and trans­ they are a group which expresses a completely different of people, worldwide. ported by railroad or truck to dockside temperament and culture than do the players on the other The opportunities we offer in Sales and Operations go teams. After interacting with the soccer team for a week, beyond the ordinary, as we continue to grow. We want one feels almost ashamed that here is a team—the only ambitious, down-to-earth people who want to share these team of a nationally ranked caliber on the Hilltop—that opportunities. You must be willing to relocate to any of the community of the University of San Francisco fails to our U.S. locations. Look into Sea-Land; if you are a recognize by attending games—a team which comes one Business Major. game away from a national championship yet only merits slightly over fifty spectators at a regular season game. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Managing use ot whole fleets of fast ships and over as,OOO trailers requires This reporter only wishes that each of his readers February 14, 1972 able people, sophisticated techniques could have spent the most enlightening week that he did SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE with the soccer team in Miami over the holidays. If such TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEW were the case, USF soccer would have turn-away crowds at each of its Loyola Field games. If such were the case . . . SEA-LAND Good day, Hans, wherever you are. SERVICE INC. "Containeruation" is the name ot our (Equal opportunity employer M/F) system The truck trailer loads (board 12—The Foghorn February 11, 1972 special ships, m minutes, sealed anti intact