San Francisco Foghorn

              SAn f rah
foglnotzn
13
VOLUME 80 NUMBER K
pro urbe   et universitate
Friday, February 22, 1985
ADVERTISING (415) 666-6122
Greats Gather. . .
Pharto by Bill K-aquiael/Korgboa-fi
I mir USF greats and NFL superstars Ollie Matson, (left) and Gino Marchetti chat over memories ofthe
nnce great Dons' football team. The pair gathered with other great football players Wednesday in the faculty
lounge with Athletic Director, Fr. Robert Sunderland, S.J. hosting. For more on the return of the might Dons,
please turn to Jeff Miller's story on page 11.
USF Celebrates
Black History Month
By RONAN BYRNE
Uid DECLAN BYRNE
Tho USF Society of Black Stu-
len's (an on-campus group of stu-
Icnis devoted to black culture and
bareness) will be sponsoring sev-
■"••■ events to promote "Black
■Btoiy Month" here at the Hill-
up.
In keeping with the month-long
l-Jiiiinal   celebration   of   "black
cultural awareness,'" SBS Coordinator. Toni Forge announced
that the campus club wanted to
push "black awareness of their
historical achievements ancV the
role they play in society."
Among the events sponsored
was a lecture on Civil Rights by
Dr. Mary Berry (former Vice
President of the Civil Rights
Commission).  Dr.  Berry is also
professor of law at Harvard Law
School and Howard University, a
well-reputed black university
situated in the heart of
Washington, D.C.
On February 27. at 8:00 p.m..
San Francisco Supervisor, Dr.
Doris Ward and Dr. Willie Kennedy will present a talk on "Black
Women in Politics" in the Univer-
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 14.
F.L.A.G. Meets at LawSchool
K> FRANCIS J. KELLY
According to the November 30.
I|W4 edition of the Forum, the
',u,J*-'nt paper at the law school, a
■endrick Hall group has formed
S| » first gay rights club (see
portal, page four).
J   Known as Friends. Lesbians and
T'a>s 'F.L.A.G.), the club met for
'hl' first  time   November   15   to
J "n°r  San   Francisco   Municipal
r,H*n Judges Mary Morgan "ap-
i^'nted to. the court in 1981 by
former Governor Jerry Brown,"
and    Herbert    Donaldson,    * "appointed in 1983 by Brown."
In her address -before 60 people.
Judge Martin applauded the event
as ' "one of the most exciting things
going on in San Francisco." She
confessed that she was honored to
come to USF because she had
""long been astounded at the reluctance of the University to encourage diversity in student
groups."
Judge Donaldson spoke of early
prejudices he had encountered
when he had first come to the City
Also speaking before the group
was USF Mathematics Professor]
Allan Cruse, "one of the people
who financed the making of the
film 'The Times of Harvey Milk,"
a documentary about San Francisco's first gay member of the
Board of Supervisors, who was as
sasinated   with    Mayor   George)
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2.
Hilltop to Host
"The Tubes"
Contract Settled
By EDWARD S. McFADDEN
With a contract signed, sealed, and delivered, the Tubes
will be performing at USF on February 28 at 12:30 in
Memorial Gymnasium.
"They are coming." That is the only comment that could
be pried from ASUSF President Hamid Zarringhalam, who
was visibly pleased with the news.
The concert will be open to all
USF students, faculty, and staff
with a valid ID card. No alcohol or
illegal substances will be allowed
into the gym. It was also announced that all those attending
will be subject to a body search.
Stephanie Woodhead who was
in charge of the concert preparations is pleased with the outcome
of the concert. "This will put
USF's foot in the door in terms of
getting other big name bands to
come here to USF."
"' It just was not possible to get a
band like Huey Lewis and the
News to come here. We have to
have a track record to get the big
bands. With the Tubes coming, we
have started that record. I think it
will be a success."
When asked to confirm the price
tag for the concert, Woodhead's
only comment was that, "It is
lower than SI6,000." Speculation
before the signing had a price range
running from 15 to 20 thousand
dollars.
No matter what the cost, those
attending the concert are said to be
in for a good show. The Tubes bill
themselves as '"the only theatrical
road show in rock-n-roll today."
The concerts mix dancing,
theatrics, and wild sets with the
music that has set the Tubes apart
from other bands. The show is
heavily choreographed and the
band members are all considered
showmen.
According to their own press
release, the Tubes concerts have
broken the taste barrier and the
national debt. For years, the band
made little or no money because of
the expensive show they put on.
Controversy has not been anything new to this band either. They
were almost forced out of St. Paul,
Minnesota, when a group called
"Mothers Against the Tubes"' picketed the concert.
Past attendants of their concerts
have complained of the amount of
profanity  and  lewdness  in  their
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 14.
Rozelled Named
as USF Alumnus
of the Year
By BARRY R. PECHA
And EDWARD S. McFADDEN
The Alumni Board of Governors
Award Service Committee announced earlier this month that
NFL Commissioner, Pete Rozelle
will be the recipient ofthis year's
Alumnus of the Year Award.
Mr. Rozelle graduated from the
University of San Francisco in
1951. While attending the University, he served as Athletic News
Editor and Assistant Athletic Director.
His interest in athletics lead him
to the NFL where he served as
Publicity   Director   for   the   Los
Angeles Rams. He served in that
capacity for 3 years until joining a
public relations firm.
In 1957, he returned to the LA
Rams as general manager. In 1960,
after the death of Bert Bell, Rozelle
was named the 6th Commissioner
of Football.
At the age of 34, this mild mannered, intelligent young man had '
quietly  reached  the  pinnacle of
power  in  the  National   Football
League.
On Nov. 15. 1974, he was inducted into the USF Athletic Hall
of Fame. He recently was inducted
into the National Football League
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 15.