INDEX Interview With A Farwell To Seniors Tad Taube, Editorials Our Own Mike McNaughton College Living Owner Of The Looks Back Oakland Invaders Entertainment . Senior Special II see page 12 see page l | Sporu. . SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN VOLU.V1I- 79 MMBHR P 'tlMVHRSlTV OF SAN FRANCISCO 'M \\s .\"|iV| KilSINC, W>h-6I22 ZarringhalamCaptures ASUSF Presidency

In the heated race for ASUSF President, Hamid Zarrin­ ghalam edged by Tony Bartenetti to replace Gianfranco Marchesiello, present ASUSF President, for the next academic year. Zarringhalam. the first interna­ tional student to be elected to the Senate is a diverse organization post of President, was joined by and has some new ideas for the Sonja Hill as Vice President and year to come. Steve McCarthy as Treasurer. "Our main goal is to serve the The elections were held in Har­ students here at USF. We were ney Plaza thus aiding the election elected by the public to represent by the fact that both election days them, and I feel that we have a duty were warm, sunny days. The to them." number of voters was up consider­ Also up for election were cl.iss ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ably in comparison to previou^ s officers and the International Stu- years. According to one ASUSF dents Association Presideni The official who conducted the polls, winners of these positions are as "'This ... is the best turnout in follows: Senior Class President — The Fromm Institute celebrated their annual dinner at the Fairmont Hotef. With Father President probably four years. David Capurro; Junior Class Presi LoSchiavvo attending the dinner (center) and a grand turnout by the Frommers. thc dinner turned out to In addition to the three top posi­ dent — Annie Galia and Sopho­ be i/tiite a bash. tions, elections were held for posi- more Class President Erick tions of Senators. The winners in Pecha. The ISA. President is

those races were seniors-to-be j(>hn Haan. Pro-Life Law Professor ' Oscar Perez. Barbara Hockel and Running unopposed were Larry Mike Freeman. Vierra and Susanne Yorn for Ac­ In a recent interview with the tivities Representative and Battles Roe vs. Wade new President. Hamid stated that Academic Vice President, re­ he was "excited to begin" his spectfully. term. He also said that the new Wednesday night Campus is not a pleasant task, but seems pointed out, '"the Court cannot Ministry, Students United for Life "... a repudiation of the history command respect by upholding and the Saint Ignatius Institute of what made the institution what it precedence which seems contrary hosted Professor John Noonan, a is." He added, however, that the to reason and experience." Storage Option Cut teacher of law at thc University of only way not to repeat an error Prof. Noonan then spoke of California at Berkeley. The title of once it has been made is through what, in his opinion, were the Prof. Noonan "s speech was "a readiness to reconsider." deepest errors of thc Supreme Off To Residence Halls "Abandoning Error: Precedence Prof. Noonan said that the aver­ Court, ""only two of which have for Reversing Roe vs. Wade". In age time for a constitutional error been rectified." The first one - 12:00 p.m.. Wednesday. May 2. By TONY FRANCOIS 1973 in thc case of Roe vs. Wade, to be corrected was twenty-four proclaimed that the state could not Phelan's fifth floor will remain the Supreme Court legalized abor­ years. Why does it take so long'.' set a limit on the number of hours a co-ed. for those who wish to re­ tion. Prof. Noonan began the talk Prof. Noonan explained that the person can work because it would Phelan Hall's co-ed fourth floor main on a co-ed floor. to the crowd of about one hundred principle of stari decisis, which compromise the freedom of the will become an all-women's resi­ According to Perhac. 4 Phelan in McLaren by listing cases in means that the Court should "stand employer, and that it was uncon­ dence this fall, according to a new residents were notified approxi­ which the Supreme Court '"has by what has been decided and not stitutional for the state to set a housing policy adopted by the mately a month ago that the new overruled itself.'* He pointed out disturb what is at rest" is a power­ minimum wage. It took 32 years housing office on Tuesday, April policy was being considered. that for an institution such as the ful influence on the Supreme for this decision to be reversed. 17. through the RHA and RHC. Supreme Court to admit a mistake Court. But, as Prof. Noonan PLEASE TURN TO BACK PAGE. Peter Perhac. Director of Hous­ Several students met with the ing, explained that there is an im­ RHC on the matter." "They weren't balance of men and women in satisfied with the answers they got. Phelan. and more space needs to be so about twenty of them met with Phelan Men Dumped From Rooms made for women. Peter Perhac. and weren't satisfied "The men who wish to stay with with his answers, either," said (a co-ed) lifestyle," said Perhac. Debbie Schoenlein, one of the 4 statement to the students. Housing located on Geary Street simply do "may continue it on the fifth floor Phelan RA's. She added that the By ROBIN A. HALEBAR has paid back total losses of up to to the guaranteed safety of their (of Phelan)." change was partially an attempt to $ 1.600 to $ 1,700 in lost valuables items." He finished by stating. Male residents of the floor were "mellow out" the floor, a reason For the summer of 1984 a new this academic year alone. ' "They offer you insurance on your notified on April 19 that they not mentioned by Perhac policy has been written. There will Housing offices of other schools storage and we (USF Housing) would have to find different rooms The male residents have ac­ be no more storing students' valu­ do not offer a storage policy or if can't." next semester. cepted the policy gracefully, ac­ ables over the summer months. they do, the contract is written up The reason for the initial change The effected students have the Students are being asked to keep was the Housing contracts were too cording to Schoenlein. so the offices are not responsible first opportunity to sign up for new their stuff at alternative places. vague, so therefore a student could Peter Perhac s office has not re­ for the students' valuables. The rooms, right after those who wish probably take Housing to court and ceived any reaction to the policy — When asked about the policy. University of San Francisco's Di­ to keep their present rooms. Housing replied, "We have al­ win a ease. The contracts (now positive or negative - since its rector of Housing. Peter Perhac. Students from freshmen experi­ ways told the students when they known as licenses) were rewritten. adoption said. "I could eaily take that same ence floors (3 Hayes-Heals and 7 left stuff here that there was no From now on, empty boxes and Phelan Hall director Gary Mas attitude but I don't want to because Gillson) may sign up for new guarantee that it would stay storage trunks will be kept in stor- low ski was unavailable for coin I would rather see the student use rooms at the same time: 10:00 a.m. there/' Although they made this the alternative of going to Bekins PLEASE TURN TO PAGE J. ml CAMPUS DIGEST

Civilian Aide to thc Secretary of James Rutherford, Chief Educa­ palpitations, or nightmares just students, friends, and families are Hospitality Ihe Army. Northern California. tion Officer. American Associa­ thinking about it? Afraid you'll again invited to join the St. Ig­ School of Nursing. Saturday. tion for the Advancement of Sci­ Hunk, look stupid, and be forced to natius Choir in singing for the Bac­ Management Club May 19. 10 a.m.. Memorial Gym. ence. forego your dreams in life? calaureate Mass. The choir will Speaker: Jane M. Morehead. School of Law. Sunday. May If you are about to take the again sing Alexander Peloquin s Any members who are in­ R.N.. M.S.. Assemblywoman. 20. 6 p.m.. Masonic Auditorium. LSAT. GRE, Bar Exam or other Lord of Life, accompanied by an terested in a tour ofthe cruise ship State of California. Speaker: Barbara Boxer, member. professional exam in the next few orchestra. Matthew Walsh, direc­ the New Amsterdam on May 5th at College of Professional Studies. U.S. House of Representatives. months. Cheryl Joseph, visiting tor of music for St. Ignatius Church noon, please call Jan Haniffy or Saturday. May 19. 2 p.m.. School of Education. Saturday, professor from Wayne State Uni­ and for Campus Ministry, will drop a note off al Campion C-7. Memorial Gym. Honorary degree May 26. 2 p.m.. St. Ignatius versity in Detroit, can help you. conduct. Space is limited. recipient: Mihail Chemiakin. New Church. Honorary degree recipient She is currently conducting ex­ Rehearsals will be from 7:30- York painter. and speaker: Leslie L. Luttgens. perimental research designed to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, May 9 McLaren College of Business. civic leader. eliminate test anxiety in adult lear­ and May 16 in the St. Ignatius Commencements Sunday, May 20. 10 a.m.. Memo­ A Baccalaureate Mass will be ners and is providing free treatment Church Choir Room. The first re­ rial Gym. Speaker and honorary held Friday. May 18, at 5:30 p.m. to any individuals suffering from hearsal was May 2. but anyone can this affliction. still join. Additional practice time This year's 125th USF com­ degree recipient: Leland Prussia, in St. Ignatius Church. If you would like to pass that will be scheduled for those who mencement exercises will be held chairman of the board. Bank of need it. If you can sing, come give separately for each school" and America Corporation, and Spring exam with flying colors, call (415) Help For it a try. The Baccalaureate Mass is college. Thc schedule is as fol­ 1984 Davies fellow. 585-0623 today. on Friday. May 18. at 5:30 p.m. in low s; College of Liberal Arts and Sci­ Exam Jitters St. Ignatius Church. ROTC Commissioning Cere­ ences. Sunday. May 20. 2 p.m.. Attention Interested singers should call mony Saturdav. May 19. 5 p.m.. Memorial Gym. Honorary degree Has that impending exam got Interested Singers Matthew Walsh at ext. 6440"or Lone Mountain Commons. recipient: Louise M. Davies. USF you worried, nervous, up-tight? Trustee Emerita. Speaker: F. Do you get sweaty palms, heart 0123 (leave a message). "-' * ' er: Leone Baxter \\ itaker. This year, all USF faculty, staff.

Get your Yearbook, The Don, for only $25.00 for both As boys, they made a pact to share their fortunes, their loves, their lives. last year's edition and this year's edition, or $22.00 for As men, they shared a dream to rise from poverty to power. this year's edition. Forging an empire built on greed, violence and betrayal, their dream would end as a mystery that refused to die. For those who paid at a higher, they can get a refund with proof of purchase. Keep Your College Memories Close Buy Your Don Today

Attention All Students!

While you're home this summer, why not drop off some admissions material t your old high school or commun­ ity college? — Visit the Admissions Office Today — Be A USF Advocate

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: Ih, foghorn Monday. May 7. 1984 BRATTESANI and LYNCH Storage Becomes Extinct Here's To Your Health re you a vegan? Well vegetarians have lower than aver­ In Residence Halls wait, what is a vegan? A age weights, lower blood lipids, A vegetarian! lower heart disease, lower blood CONTINUED FROM PAGE I USF said. "I feel the new storage everyday, what has seemingl) if you are then you're diet is pressure, and lower nutritional- age during the course of the policy is'an inconvenience to the been longstanding policies tax predominantly based on plant related cancers. academic semesters. Students will students but is a necessary precau­ changed so drasticallv that what is food, cereal products, nuts, Germ cereals, fruits and vegeta­ also be allowed to store items dur­ tion the University has to take in acceptable todav is unacceptable legumes, and vegetables, although bles are high in fiber and water but ing the Christmas break of next order to prevent any liabilitv tomorrow year. The security offered will be certain animal products may also low in energy. Plant foods are gen­ charges that may be taken against If LSI- Housing were to start a that of an inventory check on a be included. Persons who only erally lower in proteins. However, them.'' storage policy, get into the busi daily basis during the two week exclude red meats from their diets vegetarians or vegans can easily Kathy Horan. sophomore, ness and charge a fee, the price break. cannot be considered true vegeta­ obtain protein of the same nutri­ noted, "I don't like the policy sim­ would be more than what a com­ rians. Lacto-vegetarians add dairy tional value by choosing the cor­ When asked about the possibil­ ply because of Housing's inability pany who specializes in storing products; lacto-ovo add dairy pro­ rect combinations of plant food. ity of a security system drawn up to be consistent. It seems that goods and valuables would charge ducts and eggs. As for minerals and vitamins, for the summer months, Mr. Recently vegetarianism has be­ iron and zinc are found in legumes, Perhac replied. "In order to do come a fad amongst adolescents vegetables, and whole grain cere­ that, it would cost approximately Attention Writers! and young adults, especially in the als, but they are not easily ab­ SI5 an hour for a guard or some­ Western countries, even though it sorbed from plant foods. Iron defi­ thing of that nature. Housing feels has been practiced by cultures and cient patients are usually vegans. this would be an unnecessary ex­ religious groups for generations. In general, vegan diets are high in pense. So that is why we are re­ The Eoghorn is looking for Reasons for this type of diet in­ vitamins with the exception of vit­ commending Bekins or any other writers, editors and graphic ar­ clude: cost, little choice of local amin B12 and vitamin D. storage place of the student's choice." foods, religious and humanitarian In summary, it is true that'a tists for the 1984-85 Eoghorn purposes, as well as the health be­ vegetarian diet can sustain good The choice of the new policy nefits. health provided that foods are cho­ was an administration decision and (high school experience is espe­ is looked upon by the adminis­ Is it beneficial to your health? sen carefully. This does not entail trators as something which will be­ Researchers have shown that removing animal products from the cially wanted). Contact the nefit the school in the long run. populations on vegan or lacto-ovo diet; a special diet must be fol­ However, this is what students, Eoghorn before final exams are vegetarian diets over a long period lowed providing high-quality pro­ who were approached about the of time are well nourished. teins which are usually found in policy, felt about the changed pol­ over at 666-6122 or stop by the Groups of vegetarians have been meat, fish, poultry and dairy pro­ icy. studied in comparison to omnivor­ ducts. Molly McHugh. freshman at Eoghorn office. ous populations. It was found that WE -RENT BRO.ADEN YOUR TYPEWRITERS EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS WHILE PERFECTING YOUR ARTISTIC SKILLS.

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Mondav. May 7. I9K4 The Foghorn < EDITORIALS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Yash Responds

Dear Editor. In reply to the Lone Mountain Resident who complained about Public Safely escorts, she may be interested that whenever there is a valid complaint aboul this depart­ ment. I make myself available to discuss il in person, or welcome a w ritten one to which a full response is given after an investigation. Generalities voiced in a newspaper don't solve anything. The escort policy at USF is not a taxi service available at a certain time on a certain day. on a regular basis. It is a service we offer to anyone who is stranded or sud­ denly discovers himself in an un­ safe situation on or near the cam­ pus, day or night. We do not haul heavy objects as a convenience to students: we give a safety escort if and when our officers are availa­ ble. The caller for such service must be patient, because our offic­ ers in the field must complete bntermimwjiSAosF FooTBAa CONTRACT. whatever assignments they are working on at the time, before re­ me feel good about being a part of demands of their education and on sponding to an escort request. Un­ Nearly two months ago on a dull the floor, and you extinguished any campus functions. These students Sincerely, derstandably, we cannot have pas­ Saturday evening. I decided to kick flicker of my misanthropic tenden­ really deserve a commendation for Vicki Mackie sengers when we have prisoners in a soccer ball around. Unfortu­ cies that may have once clouded their achievements, and it is these President, the car. or are investigating suspi­ nately 1 chose a most inappropriate my heart. You're proof that there is students who help to build a strong College Players cious incidents. location to vent my athletic ener­ gies. I write ""unfortunately" be­ a lot of goodness left in this world. America. Of course these com­ The Lone Mountain Resident's cause the ball I was kicking in a Thank you! mendations do not hold for those reference to "'a few strange SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Gillson hallway went through one students who find they have to events" on campus, which she • HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES THE TRUIH" ofthe rinky-dink. paper-thin walls. Sincerely. cheat for their ill-earned achieve­ claims Public Safety "did not feel Completely incredulous of what A 7-G Resident ments (i.e., most baseball players, (he need to inform the students had happened. I looked around to which is another sad story). If stu­ Francis J. Kelly about." is inaccurate. This office discover that no one had seen the Activities Vs. dents would only concentrate and Editor-in-Chief is always issuing press releases to accident. My conscience got the give maximal effort. 90-100% of thc Foghorn. Monday Bulletin, Academics? Barry Pecha R. Erick Pecha best of me the following day. how­ in what they do, then this letter Co-News Editor Co-News Editor and even the Forum, whenever ever, so I turned myself in thinking should not have been necessary. there is reason to alert the campus Dear Editor, Larry Vierra repairs would not total more than community to any current dangers. Thc University of San Francisco » Editorials Editor $50-60. The first estimate was like Sincerely concerned, Whether our media publishes such is an excellent institution of higher Drew Sandsor taking a left hook from Larry Roberto Marchesiello Sports Editor information is another story. learning. The University offers an Holmes. Plant initially estimated Connie Kilpatrick There is no secret about any­ education to all its enrolled stu­ $200. The injustices of union re­ Currents Editor thing wc do in the Office of Public dents. Earning a degree with high pair charges — woe is me! But Barbara Hockel Saletv. Students may come and see honors will offer an excellent op­ Co-Features Editor since this is supposed to be an Musical Review our operation any time. I am glad portunity for individuals who seek optimistic and positive letter. I'll Kathleen Ward to greet them and show them positions within Corporate Clarification Co-Features Edilor refrain from stating my skepticism around myself if I am not too busy. America. Performing well about the questionable justication Jay Elliott Evan Trammer I welcome the Lone Mountain Re­ academically while earning a de­ Dear Editor, of such exorbitant costs. A few Ad Manager Asst. News Editor sident todo just that, whenever she gree can further expand job op­ I would like to bring to your Stephen Hopkins Tom McGuire days later Plant delivered an even wishes. portunities upon graduation. An attention a.mistake that was made Calendar Editor Assl. News Edilor more staggering blow when they education and its many degrees are in your review of "Anything Tim Mitsuoko Bill Esquival raised the estimate to $350. Goes". Annie Slagis along with Distribution Edilor Pholo Edilor Don't be a victim. of primary importance, but many With nowhere else to tum I de­ many others helped to build our Vincent Brew S.G. "Yash" Yasinitsk) students treat their education as a cided to bring my case before my set, but it was actually designed by Asst. Distribution Editor Director of Public Safety joke. fellow floormates. An explanation I have increasingly found that Jose Luis Leiva. Annie was our of the accident was give. I then many students enjoy participating stage manager for the show. This 7-G Comes petitioned to them that if they'd in social activities and clubs as­ job includes, among other things, Through help me financially, they'd get sociated with the University. making certain that lighting ques something in return — "quid pro Doing these activities are won­ and props are set, as well as mak­ The Foghorn is the independent quo''. I offered to help them in any ing sure that the actors are ready student newspaper of the University Dear Editor, derful as long as they complement way possible within reason, mak- and on time. She did a wonderful of San Francisco: the thoughts and Although editorial letters are one's education, not hinder it. ing Filthy's runs, typing papers, job and we would have been lost opinions herein are those ofthe writ­ generally reserved for rebuttals, Many students love to find an ex­ etc. To my complete amazement witbout her. ers and do not necessarily reflect polemics or criticisms, it is some­ cuse for their poor academic per­ and joy, I collected one-third of the those of the Foghorn, the Ad­ times fitting to discuss lighter and formance. What better excuse than Jose designed the set for this ministration or the students of the money I needed within two days. more pleasant topics within an the fact that they are overly active show, as he has done with many of University of San Francisco. The At the end of the week, I had over editorial letter. With a barrage of with campus life. From my own our past productions. He also did content of each issue is sole respon­ half of what 1 needed. Few asked negativity and pessimism bom­ experience, the majority of the the costuming for this musical. sibility of the editors. for anything in return, and those barding us. one does well to occas­ people involved with campus life I would also like to state that our who did request something asked sional^ point out the good that are not among the intellectual elite musical director. Rick Roberts, me to do only menial tasks. My constitutes the other side of life. among university students. was omitted from you article as experience is a testimony to the Without glimpses of goodness Again, as mentioned above, well. Rick assembled and con­ fact that people are willing to help once in a while, it is quite easy to being active socially on campus ducted the orchestra, and taught out and be beneficient if only give a Dr. Kevin Starr lean toward misanthropy and cyni­ should complement one's educa­ the songs to the actors. Faculty Liaison chance. cism Contrary to popular belief, tion. Within the minority of stu­ These three people, along with Michael McNaughton this world still has a lot of good This is my public acknow­ dents who are active with on cam­ many others put "Anything Goes" Editor in ChieJ, people in it My story will illustrate ledgement of my gratitude for the pus social activities are those stu­ together and made it as enjoyable Emeritus this point. help 7-G gave me. You guys made dents who are able to cope with the both to work on and to watch. MThe Frur/jorw/Monday. May 7. 1984 EDITORIALS ALLEN FUNKY FRANCIS J. KELLY Candid Campus The Beginning Of The End each other, turned their ropes to- made the entire dance party a t seems to have gone so fast Well that v.as last year. Now I'm rgh! Just decided that I'd ward the BSC chairperson. All in rousing success. And what a when I look back on it. . . . ihe editor-in-chief. I knovs what slip out a column in bet­ all, it was one ofthe best elections prize! ... a free drink, gosh, It seems like yesterday you're thinking — the all- A ween the pages of the to occur in recent years. It's the where do I sign up? With less of a I that I stumbled \n\o.\bc Foghorn as American success story (gee. 50.000 page term paper that I ha­ first year that no one threatened to crowd, the dance was much more a brighteyed freshman asking for thanks Frank, you've jusl con­ ven't started yet. All the library take anyone to student court. comfortable and no one got sick the privilege to write on the gratulated yourself). books that I checked out in Feb­ Maybe the chairperson didn't in­ this year! The one problem still to Foghorn. I remember thc recep­ To be perfectly honest, there ruary are now overdue — is it true form them that there was one. . . . be solved is those long lines in the tionist perfectly. "Ms. Susan was no great story of struggle be­ that after eighty dollars in library Moving over ever-weary eyes bathroom, the sea air certainly Toohey." said the card on her hind it. just a willingness to forget fees, they don't charge you any towards the administration, more does make the smoke of cigarettes desk. She looked like a grand mat­ my schoolwork and write until my more? Like most of the students Medieval polices are going into smell different. The band, even riarch protecting thc entrance to fingers cramped into a gnarled here, I don't start doing my papers effect. The Benedictine Monastic with all the boat's pitching and her kingdom. "May I have an ap­ lump. until the eleventh hour, and at last Rule is going into effect in Phelan rolling, kept the party going well. plication please?" I asked. She I have to admit it's been a lot of calculation, I have to do a page Hall with the conversion of 4P into Well, it's once again time to say glared at me. I began to squirm. fun these past two years but thai every thirty seconds until May 7th an all girls floor. 5P is rumored to goodbye to the seniors and hello to "Did I do something unjournalis- was only the beginning. I start with to get it all done. be soon to fall. Housing should the freshmen. Graduation should tic?" I asked myself. At that in­ this paper as my first creation. Bye, bye, Mike McNaughton. look into the cause and effect be a real joy with the appearance of stance a hand with a piece of paper Perhaps it's not as entertaining or Just your luck that the office reno­ analysis of the situation. If it we­ seniors in cap and gown, their im­ sprang at me with an onrushing. interesting as I would like but . . . vation is going to occur the year ren't for the Housing Visitation mediate family and fat grandpa­ "Here! Fill it out and bring it back well, we'll see. after you leave. Yes, the Foghorn Policy, women might not want to rents trailing behind. They'll be tomorrow." A college newspaper should in­ will actually get more than one move into Phelan, you know, free­ touring the campus which they I grasped the paper in my sweaty corporate into it the diversity that typewriter that works! But there is dom of rights and all that good have just invested forty thousand fingers and slowly backstepped to the college has to olfer. The news­ the small matter of the wet bar — stuff. C'mon guys, dorm life is bad dollars in. Good luck and goodbye. the door with a big smile on my paper should reflect the concerns the matter is still under heated de­ enough as it is without being able Don't shed any tears, it only gets face — "humor her," I thought, and aspirations ofthe student body bate. Good luck Francis Kelly, at to see those beautiful women on harder. And for those of us staying, "and maybe I'll get out alive." I on topics ranging from campus is­ least in your election, no one needs their way to the shower in the let's just hope that Dr. Muscat in backed into the door and quickly sues to international affairs. As one a crib. moming. Well, whatever we say, admissions has sowed a healthy slipped through the entrance of of my professors said to me. "If On the other hand, the ASUSF we know you'll do what you want crop of young, freshmen new- freedom that had blessedly been you can't talk about it rationally, elections were full of love and to anyway. However, this rule of boms. provided for me. I had made it. my logically and intelligently on a uni­ brotherhood. The BSC chairperson no chanting after eleven o'clock ' And for those of you looking for first hurdle in my attemted dash for versity campus, then where can exemplified this fact by trying to has got to go. me this summer, I'll be in the City, a journalistic career. you?" With that note in mind. I'll kill all the candidates with the back Another coronation occurred going to all the parties and watch­ sign off this column asking for all of his hand. However, the candi- also Friday night on the wonderful ing the fog blow up Fulton Street. Well that was quite a hurdle, in dates, when not trying to lynch I ZBT freedom boat. The Sea Queen fact, my only hurdle because I was of you. students, faculty and ad­ almost instantly made an executive ministrators, to partake in this assistant. This title comes from the great opportunity we have: to ex­ LARRY VIERRA Latin '"executis assistus" which press ourselves in such a way lhat roughly translates into modern En­ 4.000 other people can "" hear'' you Thanks, But I'll Stay glish as "gopher." as you voice your opinion.

ere we are again with now, it doesn't come free any­ SANDY J. DEERY the last issue of the more. HFoghorn for this year. It Then there are those forty hour Farewell, My Lovely is the time of year for seniors to work weeks. True, you probably write their reflections of their past won't have to do homework any­ f I were some type of profes­ wishes the man had come to him times, in New York, when I will foilr years at the University and to more, but you have to get up at sional journalist bailing out for help. The mystery proceeds, raise a drink, and see something look forward to the new challenge seven o'clock every day to get to I of the newspaper business, and near the end of the book, the more in the bottom ofthe glass than that awaits them in the world work on time. No more sleeping in or taking a long leave of absence, man shows up incognito, on Mar­ an ice cube. There will be places ahead. But that's only one-fourth when you don't feel like going to my goodbyes would be easy. I lowe's doorstep. Marlowe feels that will remind mc of San Fran­ of the school. The rest of us wait class. When you're working, you would possibly have a fifteen mi­ deceived. He then realizes that cisco, and thc people who've filled with drooling anticipating for the have to go to work and you don't nute conversation with my editor. most of what he ever liked about my life there. There may even be­ onslaught of summer and the hope have any choice of your hours. 3t a fifteen second blurb on the the man was his honesty, and sin­ times when I feel, in my mind, thai that next year will be better than Then there is the ultimate re» local news station. When you have cerity, and ability to consume a person, whose memory can't es­ this past year. sponsibility of answering to the the media behind you, any fan- liquor. The man shows up " un­ cape me. will actually escape me. We are all a part of life's con­ boss. In school you have to answer dangled idea is possible. dead", explains his desparate situ­ My contemporary history writes tinuing cycle of upward move­ to the teachers, and usually you can But as a writer, with no interest ation insincerely, and can't for thc itself in proper nouns: University ment. The fall finds high school come to them with a halfway in professional journalism, and a life of him pick up a drink w ithout of San Francisco. Fisherman's seniors who were at the top of their legitimate excuse and they will un­ great interest in turning an editorial school society entering into a new derstand. But when you're work­ into a page-and-a-half comment on school and finding themselves, ing, you have a higher degree of life here in San Francisco, I find it once again, at the bottom of the responsibility because of the fact hard to say goodbye. ". . . my life will never be the same, school hierarchy. The college that you are being paid to perform It's never easy to say goodbye seniors who graduate from the your work. Failing to get some­ because the word is so final. University this spring will soon thing done on time may result in a Raymond Chandler, thank God, because I stepped off the plane one day, find themselves as freshmen in the little more than just a slightly lower was able to place the whole mean­ real world. They will be working grade. ing of a heart-felt goodbye into one and found myself in San their way towards the top of the And so the time comes to say of his last books. The Long Good­ scale once again. farewell to our graduating seniors. bye. In the novel, there is a man Although the struggle is the Most of them will tell you how who disappears, and reappears, Francisco. . ." same, the circumstances most cer­ great it feels to be getting out of and then disappears again. All of tainly are not. No more summer school. As for myself, I'm looking this time Phillip Marlowe wonders forward to a great summer vaca­ vacations, Easter breaks, or those whether it's really worth it to even Wharf, the Fulton 5. Phelan Hall. tion. My fall schedule looks great; much needed Christmas holidays. say goodbye. When Marlowe says This is when Marlowe con­ Ocean Beach, the Presidio, my first class is at eleven o'clock. Now the main decision becomes goodbye to the seemingly worth­ cludes ihat the long goodbye Shrader Street. These are names And although the semester will be '" •. . . When do I take my two less fellow he's helped get out of a wasn't a long goodbye anymore. that hold a recent, special meaning longer next year, Christmas vaca­ weeks? . . .". The working per­ crooked situation, Marlowe says it This time the goodbyes had to be for me. Never mind the fact that tion is never really that far away. son gets to look forward to one day with sincerity. But, in the long run, true goodbyes . . . final goodbyes. fog isn't one of them. . . . It's So while USF's fun-loving holidays instead of two week vac­ the goodbye lingers one, and on, This realization hurts even the been one of the clearest seasons in graduates will be slaving away in ations. and on. Every bar Marlowe steps toughest of private investigators, San Francisco history. I just hap­ the working world, the rest of us Of course, the money's great. into, every cup of tea that Marlowe especially when there's a friend at pened to be here-for that. All I will be climbing our way to the top One thing you have a hard time sips in his kitchen reminds him of stake, because you don't make know is that my life will never be of the scale here on the hill. doing in college is making twenty this shady character. many friends in the detective busi­ the same, because I stepped off a thousand dollars a year. But then Our best wishes will go with you The problem is, Phillip Marlowe ness. plane one day. and found myself in again, when you're working you graduates. Just keep us in mind doesn't ever know why this man I like to look at my goodbye, San Francisco. also have a hard time calling home when you're making that hour has affected him as such. Then, here, as a long goodbye. There will My mind and my heart both say. to your parents to ask for money. commute and remember how good supposedly, the man is pronounced be things that I will never be able to "Farewell, my lovely." The fact is, you are working for it it felt to get out of school. dead. Marlowe grieves, and get out of my mind. There will be

Monday. May 7. 1984/7/H* Foghorn 15 Ask Your Mother your kindergarten picture on her desk. li> kVIIII.KKN WARI) & 13) Mothers will alwaysw.irn BARBARA HOCKEL you of upcoming trouble with your father (eg., phone bill, report card). On Sunday. May 13lh mothers across America will he showered 14) Mothers will always accept a with flowers, candy and gratitude. collect call from you. The occasion is Mother's Dav. so 15) Mothers will always remind thoughtfully created by the you to send thank you notes. Hallmark Card Company in honor 16) Mothers will always buy of those women who have so gifts for your brothers and sisters thoughttully bore children. on behalf of you. I he following is a tribute to all 17) Mothers will always slip you the mothers in the world money when dad won't come 1) Mothers are always right. through. 2) Mothers are the ones to ask 18) Mothers will always have when dad savs no. your electric blanket turned on ) i Mothers w ill always take your awaiting your arrival. side 6i N.others will always tell you 8) Mothers will always feel 10) Mothers will always attempt 19) Mothers will always drive 4) Mothers will never hit you io wear a coat, then help you into it sorry for you when you're sick. To to help you with your homework. you to school whenjt rains. hard. just to be sure. test, call and create an illness. 11) Mothers will always do your 20) Mothers will always clean 5) Mothers will always blame 7) Mothers will always ask you c*> Mothers will always come laundry, including ironing, up after you vomit. to call when you get there. j j k |2) Mothers will always keep vour friends before vou an( p c you up 21) Mothers will always talk your friend's mother into letting them sleep over. 22) Mothers always remember to pack your swimsuit for your vacation. WE LEND STUDENTS 23) Mothers will always flush your dead goldfish down the toilet to save you the agony. A HELPING HAND. 24) Mothers will always be wil­ ling to choose a mate for you. A lack of funds used to keep many promising 25) Mothers will always carry students out of college. That's not the case Kleenex when you need it. anymore. 26) Mothers will sit patiently for hours in the waiting room of your Government-backed student loans now enable doctor's office. most kids to get the education they need. For those of you whose mother And Imperial Savings wants to help. is inaccessible to your praise, and thanks.you can be sure that where­ We have the money to lend, and getting it is easy ver she is, your mothers is still and convenient. worrying about you! To apply, just drop by any of our branch offices. P.S. To avoid the cost of a We'll be happy to give you all the details. Hallmark, clip and send to Mom! We want to help. Because a student loan is an investment in tomorrow. , Stanley ItKaiain For fast information, just call our financial hotline: The Smart 1-800-CHEK-NOW MOVE! (1-800-243-5669)

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b/Tht Foghorn Monday, May 7. 14S4 USF's Guide For Summer Fun By BELINDA VEGA ~

It is about this time that mofl students are experiencing the symptoms of spring fever, and wondering what will become of them during the summer. Look no further! I offer you a host of ideas and activities in the following three categories: academic, professional and personal. Ideally, your summertime should be productive, and I don't mean basting under the sun until you tum a lobster red. Academi­ cally, you can accomplish a great deal by visiting, touring, and • a * * " • reading about places, events, and theories related to your major. For example, history majors can tour FRIDAY historical sites such as the Presidio, ZBT Boat Dance On one ofthe Fort Mason, and the old U.S. prettiest of nights, thc love boat Mint. More specifically, if your pushed off from Pier 39 for a five area of emphasis is European his­ hour fiesta of fun. It's the conclu­ tory, you can sec films and plays sion of this reviewer that /HI presented by the Alliance Francois, doesn't know Inns to throw a bad , or travel to a Capuchin monastery party. The cruise around the Hay and image that you're back in the was alone worth the trip However, Middle Ages. Biology majors, call with the band blaring, the women information at Marine World- looking beautiful, and the men Africa U.S.A.. the Steinhart glowing, one couldn't help bin stay, Aquarium, and the U.C.S.B. especially graduating students, is lated to your field. Take a summer and lectures in first aid. For those off the deck Ithe flow of drinks Marine Life Center to ask if you that of professional goals, as sum­ course that will enhance vour cre­ of your lhat are not sports inclined. wasn't much aid in my sightseeing, may be allowed to observe and pet mer can be a time for research and dentials. Improve your looks, add enjoy solitude, relax, have a facial plans, either'). the animals and marine life. Com­ preparation. Devote a day or two to conservative pieces to your war­ or massage ($20-50), or reward It was an added plus that ZBT puter science majors should call doing research and list all the com­ drobe, upgrade your vocabulary — yourself w ith a new outfit, camera, cut back on the number of bids thc Exploratorium's exhibition on panies, institutions, or government they are important. Furthermore, if or expensive perfume or silk tie. sold, thus ensuring more room and ""Computers and their Social Im­ agencies that you would like to your field is increasingly competi­ Go to the beach alone, or take a comfort for everyone Well done pact", or go to a computer sales work for using a director) or index. tive, it would be wise to start friend on a picnic. Better vet. over­ ZBT' center like Computerland to see Once you've narrowed down your learning a new language adding to come a phobia of the dark, heights, and test out the latest models, choices, send a letter or phone, your qualifications and de­ snakes by having a reassuring software, etc. All three trips give inquiring about current job open­ monstrating your flexibility. Plan­ friend tag along. students the opportunity to broaden ings. If you submit an application ning is the key to success If spending time with your fam­ their knowledge and may even and resume you should request that Although being productive is ily is what you want, make it SATURDAY it be kept on file for future refer­ important, setting aside time for eventf-nl. Throw a party in '50's serve in the future as topics for SAE Bash Although this one leisure and personal interests can research papers. ence because many companies style and play golden oldies re­ was much smaller and hardly pub­ improve your physical and mental Also, if you've always wanted such as Macy's and IBM keep ap­ cords. Other possibilities include licized, our Foghorn party infof health. Keep in mind your indi­ to read some classics in literature, plications for only one month. By going on a camping trip, signing up mants tell us that this one wasn't so vidual needs, focus on spending or read poetry, this summer is the making such a request, prospective for a tour, viewing an art exhibit or bad either. Early indications ot an time to do that. Don't think of employers are made aware of your some time alone to sort out prob­ a play. Go as a family group to one "'invitation only" party scared off doing something "academic" as a continuing interest in the com­ lems, personal and career goals. ofthe free neighborhood walks that some but those who weren't had a task, but as a benefit. Imagine all pany. Contacts are instrumental in Also, consider putting out a little the City Guides of San Francisco ball. the rewards you'll reap: time getting the right job or a recom­ money, time and effort in cul­ offer. These guides take you to saved, have some school material mendation. Go to social events tivating a hobby such as coin and Gold Rush City. Pacific Heights for next fall already read, new ex­ sponsored by the organization that stamp collecting (S). gardening, Victorians, Earthquake Walk, Coit periences and references, and best you're interested in. mingle, and carpentry or painting. Tower. Jackson Square and more. of all you become a more intelli­ hint around that you're looking for If you're contemplating taking Brochures for these tours are avail­ gent and well-informed person. employment. Subscribe to a on a new sport be sure to have a able at the Civic Center Main Lib­ Now turning to a category of monthly magazine or a scholarly physical check up. Some clinics in rary s information desk For regu­ immediate concern to students. journal that publishes material re­ San Francisco offer free check ups lar tour schedules call 558-3981 or Monday. May 7, \9*A The FoghornP ~r

< o\ll\i ID I POM PAGE 7 SummerCon't The Granite Lady' 558 $770, Monday Friday, 9 a in -5 p.m. Oilier places of intcr- best appointed mints in the world. San Francisco Assay Office. Other Today, the Old Mint houses the By BELINDA VEGA est are Piei J9 and Alcatraz. a massive building made of gra­ government agencies occupied the Bureau of Mint's computer center II your wish to acquire a little nite, sandstone, and reinforced by Old Mint until 1968, thereafter, and produces "'special edition" culture consider going to an opera, She stood as a fortress amongst steel beams she was vacated and declared noncirculating coins and medals. ballet in art exhibition enjoy the the rubble that was once San Fran­ The Old Mint was the center of surplus office space. The Granite The Granite Lady's first floor and classics Students who are on a cisco, left intact after the 1906 activities during the boom days of Lady rapidly deteriorated as she lower level serve as a museum and budget should call the Ionise M earthquake and fire, symbol ol the California, and was the first to stood empty and abandoned. have been authentically restored to Davies Symphony Hall or opera City s grandeur and a monument to bring a standardized monetary During the seventies she became reflect the grandeur of her 1874 box office for dress rehearsal lhe boom days of the California system to the West. She housed a subject of controversy. Among appearance. Admission is free and schedules and discount ticket in­ Gold Rush, a financial institution millions in gold and the coins San Franciscans, there were those an award winning film "The Gra­ formation. — all this and more is "The Gra­ minted there were considered of who wanted the OU Mint torn nite Lady", narrated by Mercedes Remember lo take things in nite Lady." This lady is San Fran­ thehighest quality, both in troy down, and others who championed MeCambridge. illustrates the Old stride, one al a time, or your sum cisco's Old Mint, the second au­ ounces (the system of weight used her preservation and restoration. Mint's history, her birth, aban­ nier agenda will become too chao­ thorized by Congress to hold the to measure gold) and in design. The Mini has exceptional histori­ donment, and rejuvenation. The tic. San Francisco is a treasure West's gold and silver bullion. The Granite Lady, being the only cal, architectural, and cultural film is followed by a guided tour trove thai has marine life, parks. First opened in J 874. the Old financial institution to withstand value, and these qualities won the through the museum's treasures museums, corporate giants, musk Mint is one of the finest and San the earthquake and tire, became battle for her continuing existence. which include: a charming Victo­ centers, man) . many restaurants. Francisco's last examples of Fed­ the distribution center of relief I In 1972. the Old Mint was returned rian bedroom (authentic tourist attractions are plentiful, and eral Classical Revival Architecture funds to San Franciscans. to the Treasury Department and her techniques), the Kagin Collection a lively, unique culture. Make your in (he West. Thc Granite Lady was The Old Mint kept pace with the restoration was completed in 1976. of Pioneer Gold Coins, a coin press summer both productive and en- criticized as being "unnecessarily growth and reconstruction of the The Granite Lady resumed her role room, the 1874 Mint Director's joyable and you'll return next fall large" by some who regarded her City until 1937 when a new . larger and along with it came her recog­ Office, a room full of early 1900s with a wonderful feeling of ac­ as a fortress. On the other hand, mint was authorized and opera­ nition as a National Landmark memorabilia such as quilts, complishment. she was considered to be one ofthe tions transferred to what is now the Building. shadowboxes, gowns, and pistols, and a guarded vault containing one million dollars in gold (each brick 999.95 fine in troy ounces). In the Kagin Collection there is one fifty dollar gold piece called ""A Humbut's Proof' which Mr. Kagin purchased for half a million dollars. In the lower level there are beam balances, gold pans, a re­ plica of a gold mine, western paintings, the original vaults, and a collection of antique phonographs. Victor Vitrolas of all shapes, sizes and colors surrounded by pictures of wealthy San Franciscans, opera and stage stars, and much more. The Old Mint is a "gold mine" housing nol only artifacts, coins, and period pieces but also memories of San Francisco's opu­ lent age within her walls. This mint is of great interest to history majors, ardent and loyal San Fran­ ciscans, and lovers of thc Great West. Most important, visitors will have the opportunity to see what staff San Francisco and its people are made of. The Old Mint is open Tuesday through Saturday. except holidays, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m., and there is no admission charge. Located on the first floor is a Numismatic (coins) Sales Room for over-the- counter purchase of the National Medals of the U.S. Olympic Games. Go! Learn a little San Francisco history, pick up a few "coin" phrases (pardon thc pun) such as webbing, stripe, and troy ounces that were popular during the Gold Rush and have continued on until today. Step back in time and experience nineteenth century San Francisco, its excitement, opulence, and tradition' NEEDA. T YPEWRITER?

talk to us about our typewriter rental urogram. USF Bookstore Now Playing At Your JOHN JEW Local Theatre. . . The Question Man

By STEPHEN HOPKINS "What do you plan to do after vou graduate? THE WIZ What are you going to miss at USF?"

"The Wiz", a splashy, upbeat' to carry their parts successfully, body Rejoice" (or "Can You Feel musical version of' 'The Wonder­ although Mr. Baker upstages the a Brand New Day") number. ful Wizard of Oz" returns to the others with his powerful baritone. The show's weakness, however,, ~5tage. Stephanie Mills is wonder­ Geoffrey Holder's (of "da" is merely dust upon a diamond. ful as Dorothy, the role that she clean, crisp taste of 7-Up". com­ The show remains a joyful celeb­ originated nine years ago on mercials) direction is rather weak. ration. Its soulful, ethnic personal­ Broadway. Her stature is petite, Any of the dialogue that was audi­ ity shines forth. The musical score but her voice can belt out a note ble seemed to drag along forever is beautiful and the journey to Oz is that would put Ethel Merman to and a day. George Faison's creative and highly entertaining. shame. Gregg Baker as the Lion. choreography was at best "The Wiz" plays at the Or­ Charles Valentino as the Scarec­ mediocre. His lack of imagination pheum Theatre though May 13th. Joaquin Arell row and Howard Porter as the reduces him to use the hackneyed For tickets call 474-3800. Tinman are all sufficiently talented chorus line kicks in the "Every- I'm going to miss my friends. I plan to gel richer once I get cul off here. MARCEL MARCEAU

The stage was bare, submerged breathtaking and totally enthral­ cause of their methodical pace. in darkness and silence. A lone ling. Not only do we witness him Marceau is at his best when he figure appeared; for two solid climb imaginary staircases, but we takes full advantage of his subtle hours Marcel Marceau performed. see the breeze as he walks against charm and clever wit. Such pieces He's been called a sculptor of the wind. as "Bip and the Dating Service" space, the painter of movement, a Marcel Marceau's stories truly and "The Angel" (the story of a poet of silence. If there has been do speak volumes. Without a spo­ broken winged angel who falls to any question to Marcel Marceau's ken word we are told of David and earth, is seduced by wine, women title as the world's greatest living and song and repeatedly gets Goliath and the creation of the Greg Schiessl master of pantomime, it has been caught in the depth of his moral world. Of his summation of the After I get out. I want to continue put to rest at his opening night degradation) are his most enter­ Ages of Man in the famous my racing career and I also want to performance at the Curran Theatre. taining because they are full of his "Youth. Maturity, Old Age and do a lot of travelling. I am going lo charm and wit. Although Marceau's mime may Death", one critic said that "he miss lhe regimentation of going to have lost some of the energetic accomplishes in less than two mi­ Marcel Marceau is playing at the class and being in a group. power of its youth, it is still relent­ nutes what most novelists cannot Curran Theatre and plays through less in holding the imagination do in volumes." However, a few May 6. For ticket information, call captive. Marceau makes ten mi­ ofthe more philosophic pieces lose 673-4400. nutes of flying a non-existent kite much of their dramatic impact be­ WOMEN BEHIND BARS

"Women Behind Bars" is not story of what happens when an Director, Ron Link ("The Neon exactly the kind of play you would innocent young girl, Mary Eleanor Women" and "The Whores of take your grandmother to. All (Laurie Walters — Joanie Brad­ Broadway") is able to keep the right, I will admit that some of the ford of "Eight is Enough") is pace up and energy high, but trashy humor was funny. How­ thrown in with women "so hot playwright Tom Eyen ("Dream- ever, this should have been a ten they melted the chains that en­ girls") fails to give the story any minute skit on "Saturday Night slaved them." We are talking direction. Many of the lines are Live"; it just doesn't have the about some sexually frustrated, clever enough, but they just are not steam to pull it through a two hour physically dangerous, mentally clever enough to hold the entire Kathleen keogh play. deranged and socio-economically play together. After I graduate I plan to do * "Women Behind Bars" is the disadvantaged girls here. some work in accounting and in computer science. I'm lioing to miss my good friends and all the "Dare's Nombbit"? partying. Enlighten Your Taste Buds to Memphis-Style Barbeque. 770 Stanyan Street, San Francisco 668-2038 (Across From Golden Gate Park)

Pam Marquez / want to gel a good job in the computer science field, gel mar­ ried, have four kids, live in Beverly Hills, and have a blue metallic Porsche. Once I gel out of here I'm going to miss all my friends.

Monday. May 7. \9M/The Foghorn/*) Make a good buy before you say goodbye,

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum­ Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us mer and save yourself some time and before you say goodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. And phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. AT&T To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & 1-800-555-8111 Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day. Service's toll-free number. Or visit C 1»84. AT&T Information Systems All telephones are FCC registered Vie provide repair service lor all telephones sold at all AT&T Phone Centers Only telephones equipped with touch tone dialing can access certain long distance services and networks.

San Francisco 3370 Geary Blvd.

HWi- Foghorn Monday. M.i\ 7, 1-^84 Looking Back Over The Years

freshman year (and even then broke up w ith me. It was a terrible make it up to the student by firing And who can forget the Dating By MIKE MCNAUGHTON without a razor). Ah, freshman blow but I got over it and grew Peter Wiese. Games, hosted by USF's own year! Il seemed so long ago. They from the experience. There's been a lot of changes tunny man. O.K.. maybe some On to Victory were truly two of the greatest years Just last week the sixteenth girl I since we've been here. The Green people will forget them. We're going to win today here's of my life. ever fell in love with broke up with and Gold has changed a tremend­ The memories keep comin why I can honestly say that these me and it didn't phase me a bit. ous number of times. There are the soeeer national championships. For the Green and Gold years have been very good to me Basketball will be the first thing now speed bumps on the campus Welcome Weeks, ihe 125th an­ The Dons are going to Do or Die and I'll have much more to cling to people will remember when they main strip. We have a flag. The^e. niversary ofthe school and more. Win or lose today than a tight song that nobody look back twenty years from now. of course, are jusl to name a tew Bul now they're a thing of thc We're gonna in- and fight the Old knows. I'll have memories. Without basketball you ask? And The Davies Forum is one of the past. They must he left behind Dons Way. . . . I'll remember the Thursday then we'll remember Wallace hottest new programs on campus. And so good-bye USF. Good nights at the Fog 'n Grog, the long Bryant. John Hegwood, Ken When Pierre Salinger came the bye to all my friends, some I may I'm not sure if I've ever heard hours spent working on the McAllister. Eric Slaymaker. Bart Memorial Gymnasium hadn't seen never see. and lo my enemies, who someone actually sing that song in Foghorn, the late night studying Bowers (have I left one out?), all as many people since the hepatitis I'm sure I'll eventually run in to my four-plus years at the Univer­ (well, maybe not that), and the gave us exciting entertainment at scare in 1980. They were good memories. Oh, sity of San Francisco. No matter, it early morning breakfasts in the the Memorial Gymnasium. And This year the student body just well. There's no time tor tears, remains something that I can cling Commons. lei's nol forget that we saw Mary elected its first international stu­ there's drinking to be done

10 as 1 prepare to leave the Hilltop The dances were fun. Sopho­ Hile set the I'SF all-time scoring dent body president. But do we aa on May 20th. more year I was without a date to record. remember that last year we had the . . . so on to Victory I've actually grown up a lot the ZBT Boat Dance but solved the But then it was all taken away oldest student body presideni. We're qonna win, wm. win, yeah these past few years. Up until now problem by bring a Popei's Pocket Basketball was cancelled. The stu­ Herm Pet/hold. Herm missed Fight, fight, fight, yeah I've kept it a secret bul I didn't start Fisherman. Sophomore year was dents, of course, we're furious. joining the Fromm Institute hy a On a, VICTORYYYH! shaving until well into my tragic. The first girl I ever loved Months later Fr. LoSchiavo would couple of months.

Monday. May 7. 19X4 "M,- Eoghorn Li \ SPORTS Tad Taube: USF Trustee And Football Owner

B> JEFF MILLER view lhat I was going to be making ally ever)' player to a one year money orbeinglnvolved in a major contract proved to be a calamitous Some people in the Bay Area was," commented Taube. move for Ihe team. About half of know Tad Taube as the millionaire Bul Taube's role in the new the team went into training camp businessman who joined the USF league changed when an opening without a contract. Board of Trustees in 1983. But to a forthe Los Angeles franchise came Adding to the contract situation great many more people, lad up Joseph and Taube. Kith close were conflicts among the Invader Taube is recognized as the owner friends, flipped a coin to see who coaching staff. The most noted and president of the Oakland In- would slay up north and who conflict was between offensive line \uders of lhe United Stales loot would head to L.os Angeles. The coach Ray Malavasi and offensive ball League. coin came up heads and Taube was coordinator Doug Gerheart. Both The 51-year-old Taube. born in suddenly the owner of a new team the contract and coaching prob­ Poland and Stanford educated, re- in a new league. lems were major factors in creating centl) took time out from his bus) The inaugural season of 1983 ah'environment that left the Invad­ schedule to discuss topics ranging proved to be a good one for the ers emotionally unprepared for from his business career to the new Invaders and Taube. The team won their home opener in March. football league and his Invaders. the Pacific Division of the USFL Taube responded to the situation In the interview with the " with an 8-8 record. Attendance av­ by firing head coach John Ralston. Foghorn. Taube revealed himself eraged 31.000 a game, one of the The move surprised many football as an intelligent man who expres­ highest figures in the league. "Our people as Ralston had been a strong ses his opinions in an honest and attendance was considered to be force behind the birth ofthe USFL. straightforward manner. very good by everybody, including Taube commented. "There came a A verj avid fan of football, the media." Taube told the point when what I saw on the foot­ Taube played a little bit in high Foghorn. ball field was not going to improve school "I did not play in college, While 1983 was great, 1984 has under the environment that but I've always been very intrigued been a different story for the In­ existed." I b\ the game and I've always liked vaders. They lost their first nine Taube proceeded to name Chuck it." he said. Taube's love of foot­ games before defeating Chicago Hutchison as interim coach. The Oakland Invader owner Taube, whose USFL franchise is ball is directly related to his very 17-13 this past Sunday. Average owner believes that the staff as­ trying to get back on the winning track. competitive nature. "I think it (his attendance has fallen to less than sembled by Hutchinson will bring diffuse the same type of intimidat­ player now has an alternative to the competitiveness) manifests itself 25.000 every game and many sea­ out much improved results before ing style to the Invaders that he rigid NFL player allocation sys­ in everything I do." he said, "I son ticket holders are not showing the end of the season. Taube just instilled in his outstanding Raider tem. The level of competition bet­ want to win." up for the games. recently named former Los defensive teams. "There's no ween the two leagues may continue Taube's initial involvement in So what has caused the big turn Angeles Raider defensive coor­ question ,that after someone has to the point that player salaries the USFL came about two years around on the field'.' Taube ha> dinator Charlie Sumner as head played a Charlie Sumner team, bring the owners of both leagues to ago as a minority partner with Jim written a letter to his limited coach forthe 1985 season. Sumner they will know they've been in a their knees. "We have a totally Joseph, then designated owner of partners outlining the problems the has a reputation for joining rather football game." said Taube. competitive situation now," said ' the Bay Area Franchise. "Forme it team has faced and plans for im­ poor teams and leaving them as Taube believes firmly that the Taube. "and while that's won- was primarily a fun thing without a provement. The signing of virtu­ winners. Taube expects Sumner to USFL's fan market is more than derful for the player, it's probably adequate. "We feel that if wecater not workable in professional to no one but the habitual football sports." fan, that fan's interest will be year Taube feels that the two leagues round." said Taube. '"In essence should focus on a way to restore Taube sees the market for the sanity to the player salary situa- USFL as fans who are literally tion. The collaboration of the two hooked on football." We only leagues could lead to a common THE PERFECT have to attract a fraction of those draft or even a merger. "I don't fans that attend the thousands of think people realize that the finan- CREATIVE ADDITION high school, college, and pro cial effect of the current situation games in the fall." he said. on the NFL is probably ten times TO YOUR ALREADY Presently, the Invaders do not greater." commented Taube. get home carry back television for The media has repeatedly EXCELLENT EDUCATION. (heir road games. Unlike the 49ers, criticized Taube for not spending the Invaders currently can get on enough for the blue chip players. ACADEMY OF ART television only by being a winning "1 think the criticism has been de- team. Taube told the Foghorn that served perhaps in part." said ABC has picked up the USFL's Taube, "but clearly it is misin­ television option for 1985 and will formed criticism." Taube pointed continue to broadcast the games out that at least three teams spend Although the USFLajid NFL do equal or less money than the In- not yet compete head to head dur- vaders and have winning records. ing the same season, they are in a How does Taube feel about nab- war when it comes to attracting bing players not yet out of college talent to their respective leagues, as New Jersey did with Herschel

The 49ers were hard hit by the loss: Walker? "I have very ambivalent A COMPLETE VARIETY OF CONCEPTUAL & TECHNICAL COURSES IN AD­ of an emerging star in the likes of feelings about signing under- VERTISING. GRAPHIC DESIGN. ILLUSTRATION, FINE ARTS. INTERIOR DESIGN. nose tackle Pete Kugler. classmen," he said. "We should PHOTOGRAPHY & FASHION ILLUSTRATION CALL OR WRITE DR JOHN The USFL has done an espt not perpetuate a system that pre- IGLESIAS. PROGRAM DIRECTOR, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 540 POWELL cially good job of reducing tht eludes a player from any oppor- STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94108 |4I5) 982-5108, OR 673-4200 quality of players available forthe tunity that exists." NFL draft. The USFL had signed Taube's interests in education about 30 percent of the top 100 influenced him to make several A college prospects before the NFL contributions to USF. That along even had a shot at them. "We've with his leadership in the business really creamed the draft," said community helped to gain Taube a

FREE GMALOG REOUEST COUPON Taube. "The NFL is working with seat on the University Board of leftovers." Trustees. Taube has played a major According to Taube, whatever role in the development of the NAME the NFL does to gain an edge will USF/Invaders Athletic Founda­ tion, an organization formed for ADDRESS only make matters worse. Each the purpose of developing athletes

CITY in their life outside of sports. resumes Ted Taube considers men's bas­ STATE ZIP Beautifully Typeset - One Day Service ketball an essential for future USF 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD growth. "The alumni need to be Type&Graphics able to identify with the school 3216GEARY/Parker 751-3666 through athletics," he said. Foghorn Picks 'em. DREW SANDSOR The Best-Worst In Sports Echoes From The Hilltop By FOGHORN SPORTS STAFF es. another year of sehool has gone by again. With another school year passing at USF, another year in sports has also The end of the year is a time to passed by. With this year in sports there are some memories anYd thoughts I'd like to look back on. Along with the memories (here arc reflect. After reflecting on the year also some predictions for the coming year. in sports for the 1983-84 school The year started oul on somewhat of a sour note when it was learned year, the Foghorn Sports Staff has during the summer that athletic director Bill Fusco would be dismissed. It compiled a list of the five best and wasn't so much the decision to let Fusco go as it was the way it was handled worst moments of USF's sports thai left a bad taste. The beginning ofthe year also meant that another year year. would pass by without men's basketball. This thought hurts most when you The Year's Best venture into the nostalgic Memorial Gym and see all thc championship 1) The date was April 5th when banners, then you look at all the empty seats and reality hits you. The last USF welcomed its newest athletic bad note at the year's beginning happened when the Soccer Dons lost department member. Jim Brovelli, All-American sweeper Erie Nielsen for the season. USF men's basketball coach. The soccer season brought many victories and a few losses, more than USF fans were accustomed to. The regular season had many ups and Foghorn's unanimous choice for downs. The happier moments included victories over ranked teams like the number one spot. Yes coach, Virginia and SMU (this games was filmed by CNN because of our soccer you can c?>me home again. promotions). The sadder moments included losses to UCLA, UNLV, San 2) USF Soccer Dons 5-0 win Jose State (ouch) and Cal (the most disappointing). USF did get revenge by over the UCLA Bruins in the first beating the arrogant UCLA team here and UNLV on their own turf during round of the NCAA tournament, the playoffs. The future for this team looks good, especially with the proving that USF is still best in the continued development of goalkeeper Mark Powell, who played out­ West on the soccer pitch. standingly in the latter part of the year, with the return of Nielsen who is a 3) The date: April 8th. The op­ Patty Canfield shown spiking against UOP during the Dons truly great player, and with the influx of some promising recruits. The ponent: Fresno State, the nation's second game victory. •*». h> B.H I KHJJ.V-I soccer season memories wouldn't be complete without mentioning the 17th ranked baseball team. The great rooting section, the outstanding promotions (bagels and Big-Gulps, I leaguers." Also coming in at a 4) The number four spot goes to yeah!), and of course the nice looking scoreboard — now if it would only situation: Bulldogs 7, Dons 6. One number five is the appointment of the Lady Dons hoopsters' suicide work properly. out in the bottom ofthe ninth. The Father Sunderland as the school's Southern California roadtrip which The volleyball season is not remembered by the wins or losses, but for batter: USF's Dino Nomicos. athletic director. The best of luck they lost to #5 Long Beach Stale the excitement ofthe sport itself. It's too bad more people didn't go to these BOOM! Nomicos hits a dramatic to you and your staff. 104-65. Cal Poly Pomona 79-58, games. If they went once, I'm sure they'd come back again. The thrills and two run homer to lift the Dons to an The Year's Worst and USC. the eventual national fast paced action would make even a casual viewer a fan. You'd know what 8-7 upset victory. "Underdogs" 1) Soccer Dons' 3-2 loss to UC champs. 86-58. '"I left my heart in I mean if you saw Kathy Schindler spike. The USF team isn't that bad come through in the clutch. Berkeley in Cal's Memorial San Francisco." either, though their record wouldn't validate this. With a few solid recruits,. 4) No ladies, you did not go Stadium, giving the Bears the 5) Tie again. Finally, the USF USF could be a good volleyball team next year. unnoticed. The number four spots Pacific Soccer Conference title. soccer program was to receive na­ The winter saw the start of women's basketball and USF naming a new goes to the Lady Dons' volleyball athletic director. The basketball team got off to a great start by winning the 2) Losing soccer All-American tional attention. The-CNN network team's 15-8 victory over the Hayward State Tournament. The season took a turn for the worst when Erik Nielsen for the year when he came to the Hilltop to do a special USF made a trip down south to play USC. Cal Poly Pomona, and Long number one ranked team, UOP, went down with a season ending feature on the creative USF soccer Beach State. They were blown oul in all three games, and the team never handing the Tigers their first and injury in just the third game of the promotions that were packing the seemed to quite recover from these defeats. At times the team looked like only single game loss in confer­ year. Word has it the infamous fans into Negoesco Stadium. With conference contenders, beating teams like Fresno State and San Jose State. ence matches. "Dig'' those Lady Negoesco Stadium field is to the cameras came the fall's At other times they looked confused and flustered, losing games to Oregon Dons. blame. heaviest rainstorm, and USF-SMU and Oregon State when the team looked lathargic. Yet, the future could be 5) Tie for the number five spot. 3) We hate to dig up the past but played before the CNN cameras good if the.freshmen of this year. Margaret Walsh, Debbie Dunbar, Hats off again to the Diamond ... the "letting go" of former and unfortunately, the smallest Melany Furimsky, and Chris Vaccaro, continue to improve, and the new Dons for sweeping San Jose State athletic director Bill Fusco was crowd of the season. Lights, cam­ recruits contribute at least a little. 7-2 and 9-7 in an April 18 doub­ unjustified. Truly an unclassy way era, umbrellas. And finally, also USF named Fr. Robert Sunderland athletic director in December after leheader. The wins were especially coming in the number five space, not having an official athletic director for close to two months. Naming an to tell .a first class guy he is not sweet after SJS's student paper, the athletic director signified for most people thc restarting of thc men's experienced enough to hold his heavy sigh, another year passes basketball program. Naming an athletic director also meant that the search Spartan Daily, called our "Under­ position after 10 years of service at without basketball. The Dons will for a head coach would now begin. After meeting with Fr. Sunderland. I dogs" a ""bunch of little USF. be back and alive come 1985. came away with a confident feeling that this man in charge would definitely help the athletic department. PhiKo h> Bill Ex-imc I think Fr. Sunderland deserves credit for naming Jim Brovelli men's basketball coach. The selection of Brovelli as head coach, and jusl the Foghorn Sports Staff filling ofthe position itself, had lo be sport's, if not the entire school's, highlight of the year. Brovelli on paper seemed like the perfect choice. Aftergoing to the press conference where he accepted the job and talking to him personally after the conference, the decision to name Brovelli the new eoaeh seemed even more justified, at least to me. Personally, I have no doubt thai he will bring about a quality program. His philosophy of stressing the mixing of academics and athletics (last year eight of his players had 3.0 GPA's) is just what USF needs. I can hardly wait for 1985 when I'll be able to go to my first USF game. The last half of the school year brought out the start of baseball, for some people this meant another year of watching the Dons get pummelled, but this year things have changed a little. No more are the Diamond Dons the laughing stock of Ihe league. And as the ""Underdogs"" showed against 4 17th ranked Fresno State, no longer are Ihe Dons an automatic win for their opponents. The Dons surprised the Bulldogs in what has to be one ofthe most dramatic games ever played here at USF. Things looked bleak in this Sports Editor Drew Sandsor — Sports Writer Jeff Miller — Sports Writer Jim Young first game of a Sunday doubleheader. There were two outs, the Dons were trailing 7-6, and there was only one runner on base. However, Dino Nomicos hadn't called it quits yet. Nomicos surprised everyone, probably including himself, by hitting a game winning two run homer (his first home 21st YEAR run ever here at USF) which meant a 8-7 victor for USF. Though the •"Underdogs' " record isn't near .500, they are currently second in the GUADALAJARA SUMMER SESSION league in hitting, and they continue to get some long awaited respect from UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO other teams in the league. I hope you're reading this article San Jose State. Way to go Lady Dons softball players. I bet it's been a trying year with JUNE 27 — AUGUST 3, 1984 all those injuries. Hang in there, luck is about to tum your way after two Courses fully accredited by Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) years of what I consider bad luck. I'd like to say that I thoroughly enjoyed this year in sports at USF. I'd Spanish language all levels, Bi-lingual and Special Education, Art, Folk Dance, like to congratulate all those athletes who competed in intercollegiate Literature, Folklore, History, Sociology, Psychology, Cross-Cultural Studies, Guitar sports here. It takes a lot of dedication just to make a team. I'd also like to Tuition: $400 for 8 undergraduate units, $440 for 8graduate units. Room and Board thank my two staff writers, Jeff Miller and Jim Young, whose dedication $415 with Mexican Host Family. Apartment and Hotel rates from $330.per month and hard work made my job easier. Finally. I'd like to thank the readers for supporting the paper. Have a good summer, see ya next year. Uh yeah, I University of San Diego also has a new program for an M.A. in Spanish. Students owe somebody this — way to go Vanilla Thunder for your undefeated may earn units toward the degree by attending the Guadalajara summer session season. 533 days til men's basketball starts. Information: Prof. G.L. Oddo, University of San Diego, Alcala Park, San Diego: CA32110

Monday. May 7, \9U/The Fogho n/13 Sporting Thoughts Final Home Game May 13th Diamond Dons Try To Halt Skid By JEFF MILLER Three runs scored on that play. The By JIM YOUNG 7-16 conference record and 15-39 way that is representative of an stunned Dons lost the second game overall into Wednesday's doub­ Olympic athlete that she will be Although the team continues to 7-2 as Larry Arrington broke Al leheader with Fresno State. . . . Just some thoughts of mine this summer instead of the hotdog hit well, the Diamond Dons have Smoot's USF home run record The San Jose State sports staff was going through my head that I will she was this winter. hit a run of tough luck in recent with his 13th of the season. looking for a rock to crawl under leave with you for the summer. Let's talk baseball. ... I can't games. The three losses to UOP came by after USF swept a doubleheader Do you know that New York is stand watching a game being The Dons have now lost five in a the score of 12-1, 5-4 and 9-7. from SJS on April 19. Weeks be­ now without a professional foot­ played in any of the three domed row and eight of their last nine after Herbert and Steve Scolini each had fore the San Jose State newspaper ball team after the Jets have joined stadiums around the league. dropping all three games with UOP two hits in the first game. Mark had criticized USF baseball for its the Giants across the Hudson River Games in Houston's Astrodome, over the weekend. The teams last McGuigan and Giesen did the lack of competitiveness. . . . The in the New Jersey Meadowlands? Seattle's Kingdome, and Min­ win was over Stanislaus State by same in the second game. On Sun­ Sporting News recently had a small Maybe Al Davis will pack up his nesota's Metrodome give the game the score of 14-5. Rich Herbert's day, Herbert, the sophomore third article on USF's "Underdog" Raiders again and move them to a plastic setting. Give me the grand slam was the highlight of baseman enjoying an outstanding theme. The clip also mentioned the Big Apple. After having played windy nights at Candlestick any­ that victory. season, went four tor five with a Dino Nomicos' dramatic home run in Oakland. Los Angeles and then time. . . . The Dodgers have al­ Unlucky breaks contributed to home run. to beat 17th ranked Fresno New York, the Raiders could jus­ ready drawn over a half million Santa Clara's doubleheader sweep Coach Ken Bowman thinks the State. . . . John Monterosso'sfirst tifiably be called "Americas people at Dodger Stadium this of USF on April 25. The Broncos team will keep its head up in the hit as a Don was a home run vs. St. Team"...... The city of year. Too bad they all leave after came back to win the first game 9-8 last games ofthe season. The Santa,, Mary's on April 14. . . . USF Baliimorc couldn't wait to get rid the seventh inning. . . . The with a big ninth inning. Several Clara losses were tough for the pitchers have walked 369 batters in of Colts owner Robert Irsay. They Giant's "non-mascot", the Crazy cheap hits, including one that was team to swallow. "They lucked 433 innings. . . . Batting stats;.- never thought when they did Irsay Crab, is a great idea. During the off almost a game winning double out," said Bowman. "I don't like Herbert is hitting .461 in league would take his team with him. The season, a survey conducted by the play, helped to set the stage for a losing to them because they're a and .388 overall; Dave Sheldon Indianapolis Colts? Doesn't cut it Giants found out that over 60% of bloop hit that took a bad bounce big rival." has hit nine home runs and is bat­ with me. but neither did the Los Giant fans do not like mascots, so over Wayne Giesen in left field. Baseball notes: . . .USF took a ting .335 _ Angeles Raiders, and they are the Giants bring out the Crazy Crab Super Bowl champions. Enough for five minutes each game so the Em|<5>y a taste ©S Europe A lottery from a pool of entries football. crowd at the 'Stick can prove just from all over the country produced So baseball is going to be a de­ how much they dislike mascots. auiMffl wiin $5 *» Ms. Barbara Florick of Michigan monstration sport in the Olympics The second time the Crab made an State University - East Lansing, as

this summer. As much as I love our appearance, a fan in the first row .\f» \-*M«JTT. • the grand prize winner ofthe Gen­ national pasttimc. I don't think it thought the Crab would be better eral Foods International Coffees should be an Olympic Sport. While liked if he were sauteed in Sweepstakes. The Grand Prize was I'm on Hollywood's biggest pro­ beer. . Giants announcer. a check for $5000,. duction ever ... 1 can't imagine Hank Grccnwald, had a great line In addition, there is a second thc marathon starting at 5:00 p.m. for the Crab in a television game prize winner who will receive a in the afternoon. It will be unbe­ from San Diego last week, "I un­ $10 gift certificate to be used at all lievably hot that time of the day derstand the Padres have a special participating college stores. and the smog factor should be at an season ticket package where fans The winner on our campus is all time worse. When Alberto can come to games on the days the Ms. Cynthia Brattesani. Salazar was asked how he was San Diego Chicken appears. The going to train for the Olympic Giants should offer one on days the marathon he said. "Run in place in Crab doesn't appear." . . . If you m\ garage with my car engine run­ get a chance, there are two publi­

ning.'' Too bad Peter Ueberoth did r cations out that are worth a look. H***-|(**>i, 6)s¥*t \F**r#tmrt\'nrt\ !.*»*• fcv >»M 'aj.f-b**-* ,-f th»T-? •iv* . r*c»t T Wimvnu ilntn I ., -.'. * pf tr* IN" ryu WMfV-M 3 rHj«-nficup '*• T-"-*>*-Jl r-*n***K IVCJO i-Cnf i n* c.yiw- not see it in his mind to run the Tlie 1984 Giants yearbook is a (rt*-fn*>on^t r .t-lWs r>-..-n rn.-rt.-h thr MI r«rh 'ha*. n»mirv roRwr fl^wo-*** ikOM »ith NM ***** roufltr-w-i of marathon in a more comfortable winner. I wondered how they (" jr-ip* *h jt if-xt-pared 'fvf*-* And if your •o-iwe-HaV-pri-iht v?u rentkS hf setting for the runners, say here in would top last year's book, and I %•> • *>•).• *-hri P»u»mor wrn-w fn»m VOur vh-vj* wittro-roHv-*' i ->tOt|**fi the Bay Area. . . . Cheryl Miller found out when I got my copy of r*pffiflr*»r to «h**p r-flfltaqr bn**itorf of USC basketball fames gets rav­ this year's. . . . Also, the April

ing reviews for her basketball 30th edition of the Sporting News tK'MOI»«>< skills, but her on-court behavior has a feature on our beloved didn't win her many fans this year. UNDERDOG BASEBALL 2163 GROVE. SAN FRANCISCO. CA I hope Miller conducts herself in a TEAM. Good goin' guys. (.415) 386-8363 CLASSIFIEDS NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also TYPING Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687-6000 ext. C- WORD PROCESSING, Letter Quality — 2671. FOREIGN from Sl.90/page. One block from campus. We have the lowest airfaires to Europe! Call Modems Business Services, 752-9534. Campus Travel toll free: 800-243-6000. WORD PROCESSING. Term Papers. Theses. PERSONALS Cover Letters, etc. Reasonable Rates. Sal Merek Services. 753-5753. HEY MCWENCH, A little saddle sore after the Donkey escapades? Just be glad you weren't STUDENTS: •DUALITY TYPING. Excellent spelling and Mae Paulfrey the next morning — ouch! How punctuation Located six blocks from campus. many days til May 19? Love. McDoggy. SI .25 per double spaced page. Call ANN even- ings and weekends. 386-1094. NOXEMA WOMAN, "I feel like a french DONT GO When you move back home youl Want to fry."' Hope you had a good lime ""walking." fake appliances that wortt on 220 V/50 Cycle WORD PROCESSING SERVICES, Theses, Let's just get drunk and talk about men. Manuscripts. Term Papers. $l.50/page, minor Everyone sneezes the right way now. Thanks for UNTIL YOU current ARS EXPORT hm the best seteo revisions free Specializing in personalized re- sharing. Just wait, your day is coming: Sailing. tion and the best prices in our new - ex­ petilive letters 24-hour services. 929-8375. Sailing. ... I know they haven't died. READ THIS panded — showroonvVnrahouM. WORD WORKS: Word processing/secretarial From. . . . Your Fellow French Fry. AD...:.:.. We have everything you need: TV, stereo, service. Skilled in term papers & legal docu­ CONGRATULATIONS, Colleen Dern and refrigerator, washer, dryer, power tools, ments Special services for visually impaired. Jeff Nespok on your engagement. We wish you biender. coflee maker, hair dryer and hun­ SS5-4094 voice. 885-4132 TTY for hearing im- many years of love and happiness. Love. . . . dreds oi other ilems in 220 V/50 cycle. (We paired. 8-5. M-F. Omicron Sorority. also have a hJ Ime of transformers tar your HELP WANTED BILL D, What kind of soup are you making in 110 V app-Bances to be used overseas.) NEED CASH? l.arn S500 + each school year. your brass pot? . . . The Gourmet. 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus Serious workers only; we F.K., What room are you going lo live in next CRATING 4 SHIPPING WORLDWIDE give recommendations. Call now for summer year? . . . Signed Curious. and next fall I 800-243-6679. SQUAMOUS, You better watch out or Fish GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.559- will try to microwave your bio experiment. . . . $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your Area. Call Snow. ARIS EXPORT CO., INC (805) 687-6000 em R-2671. LITTLE DIPPER, You just couldn't quit for *5C 1 Vera* j :1AM". Srree5.' ! E--.-M ai good, eh. Ya. Ya. ... The Big Dipper. MISCELLANEOUS Highway 101) BILL M., Lei's go down to the Library. . . . FRIENDSHIP RESEARCH: All students who • study on Friendship. Fall Hr> *?50-3b'.v semester. 1983, can pick up a summary of the ANDY & JOHN, Here's to the success of thc a*sults at thc Counseling Center any time after M-Cals! . . . 2nd ROOT Gleeson Library. March 2tv Anne Mclaughlin. Ph.D. DAVID BUSH, Are the rumors true?

14,7V Foghorn/Monday. May 7, 1984 SUntey H KjpUr The Smart Survival: The Key To Police Work MOVE! E2a By EVAN TROMMER had argued and assaulted an elderly was walking home by a different talk differently about police work lady who he had known for a long route. Officer Marr later explained than with an adult. As one can see The following ankle contains time. Quickly officers Wing and that the group of youths were it is a versatile task. the events of local law enforcement Marr along with two other officers looking to rob her. The officers The most exciting event of the GRE BIO agencies during a regular night separated the two arguing parties. gave the lady a ride home. evening occurred about 10:15 p.m tm CLASSES FORMING NOW XT patrol. Later Marr explained that this was At 8:30 p.m. this reporter Two undercover officers, Mali aSfcnaM KAPWN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Since the 60s there has been so no further arguing would occur switched units, now riding with andTotah. got a tip on some youth: Test Preparation Specialists that had stolen some items who Since 1938 growing anti-sentiment towards and the lady would be out of his officers Murphy and McNaughton. For Information Please Call law enforcement agencies. It usu­ reach. The rest of the evening saw The first call was a silent alarm at a were living in an apartment in the •-(415) 433-1763— ally comes from people that have another incident with a lady and an gas station. It turned out to be a projects. There were sounds of had bad experiences with law en­ ex-husband arguing over the false alarm. Officer Murphy doors slamming and scuffling. A Stantey H Kaplan forcement officers. Before pre­ phone. The police were called in started to explain the object of 20-year-old male opened thc win­ The Smart judging a police officer (on faults) because the ex-husband was police work. "Survival"* is the dow and attempted lo jump out. He turned back after being spotted by MOVE! one sfi&uld consider the good side. threatening to return to the house name of the game, said Murphy. ~M To get a view of different urban which the wife did not want. The He explained an officer's job is to McNaughton. Soon there were agencies, this article will include situation was rectified and no keep the peace and to come home sounds of handcuffs clicking. suburban agencies and city agen­ further disturbance occurred. As at night. In other words, keep the After a thorough search of the -A cies. we drove through the projects. Of­ peace and stay alive. He pointed apartment four girls were released, out that in dealing witt the public- but the two males were taken into San Francisco Police ficer Marr spotted a young woman JLL "Frank two 11- **. As the call about 25 walking past a group of officers must play different roles. custody. [ CLASSES FORMING NOW AT came in, the unit headed toward the youths approximately 20 years of They must play the role of coun­ The Foghorn would like to sibufley-H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER scene. It was a family disturbance. age. Marr asked his partner to pull selors during a family disturbance. thank Sgt. Pera, SFPO Public Af­ Test Preparation Specialists They may give legal advice. In Since 1938 Apparently a man in his late 20's over. He got out and questioned thc fairs. Sgt. Hudelson. Capt. Cros- For Information. Please Call with possible mental disturbances lady. She had missed her bus and dealing with children they must bein. SFPD Park Station. (415)433-1763'

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A Federal SavinKs and Loan As-viciatKni r=j EQUAL A new brand of banking »tU-,a • We also sell EURAIL YOUTH PASSES Monday. May 7. \9H4/The Foghorn! 15 Noonan Blasts Roe vs. Wade IN MEMORIAM

< ONTINl //; FROM PACl I Mr. Robert L. Pecha. the father Ihe second monumental relersal law can be a powerful instrument He compared the decision of Dr. Frederick Lehmann. M.D.. Prol Noonan spoke of concerned to screen human beings from real­ 1973 loPlessv vs. Ferguson: "like the father of Dr. Michael of Barry Pecha. a USF sophomore thc 1895 case of Picssy vs. Fergu­ ity. . . . It can blind the nation and it. . . it is profoundly disrespectful Lehmann. USF Professor of studying biology. Erick Pecha. a son in which the Court declared the Justices themselves." He then ofthe minority singled out for dis­ Economics, died in his sleep in USF freshman studying biology, that absolute equality before the spoke of the "'greatest mistake of criminatory treatment." Referring New York City. Tuesday, April and Brian Pecha. former editor of law was satisfied by segregated all." the Roe vs. Wade decision of to his suggesting that law can dis­ 24. He was age 88. Besides Dr. the Foghorn and a USF graduate in facilities. This had great ramifica­ 1973 legalizing abortion. Prof. tort reality, he said, "The moving, Lehmann, he leaves a daughter. May 1983, died suddenly of a heart tions in public schools, transporta­ Noonan said the decision was growing, pain-conscious child in Karin Kirschner. Services will be attack in Chicago, Monday, April tion and employment. It took al­ made " . . in the name of some the womb . . . becomes a theory of in New York City on Thursday. 30. He was age 48. He also leaves most sixty years for the Court to secret superior wisdom of the life, an abstraction, a zero . . . |the April 26 Mike and Millie have, his wife. Laurie, and three"other change this decision in the Brunn majority judges, the result was to decision] shields the Court itself returned East for the funeral. sons, Kevin, Marc and Neil. II Board oj Education case of profoundly inhibit the state ... to and a large number of our fellow The USF Community offers its Services for Mr. Pecha will be 1954. protect its own inhabitants ... at citizens from facing the real fact most sincere prayers and condo­ held later this week in Memphis, I'rol Noonan stated that "". . . the fundamental level of life it- that abortion is the killing of a lences to Mike and Millie Tennessee. self." human child." Lehmann. 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS AT ALL A.C.T. PRODUCTIONS SAN FRANCISCOS WORLD-FAMOUS REPERTORY THEATRE Attention Nursing Students: The Sandia Smith Review for RN Licensure featuring: • Money Back Guarantee • Focus on NCLEX • Group Discounts

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lb, hoghom Monday. May 7. I-JX4