SanFOGHOR Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

VOLUME 89, NUMBER 18 THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1993 ASUSF Elections underway Candidates speak as students go to the polls Kelly Sullivan cession and summer sessions and create Features Editor greater school spirit. He hopes to serve as a "facilitator and harmonizer" for the Approximately 40 students turned out students. for the "Meet the Candidates" panel held A third candidate, Kim Callis, was in Crossroads this past Monday evening. interested in running for the ASUSF The candidates were presented once again presidency as well, but was disqualified in the Crossroads during "dead hour" on because he failed to turn in his expense Tuesday. report on time. Bill Jordan and Jay Treat are the two The Vice Presidential candidates are candidates running for the office of Lesley DeHass and Lisa M. Won. ASUSF President. They each focused on The main issue DeHaas wishes to fo­ different issues and offered their insight cus on is education. on what the role of the ASUSF President Won hopes to empower the student should be. body and clearly define the issues that Bill Jordan, who is presently serving students want to see addressed. as Junior Class President, stated his Students had an opportunity to vote agenda and priorities that he would like Wednesday and Thursday between 10 to see fulfilled. First, he wants to main­ a.m. and 4 p.m. in front of Mainstreet tain the current Student's Right and Free­ Market. dom. A second goal is to "recapture Voting will also take place between 6 Koret" and make it a more vital part of p.m. and 8 p.m. in the lobby of Gillson the University for the students. An in­ Hall on Wednesday, and in the lobby of creased awareness in Multiculturalism Phelan Hall on Thursday night during and renovation of the commuter lounge the same hours. into a 24 hour facility are two other main Julio Leyva, chairperson of the Elec­ concerns. tions Governing Board, is optimistic Fr. Schlegel presenting Melvin Swig with the USF President's medallion, tor Jay Treat, who has attended USF for about the voter turnout this year. Over service to the USF community, last year three years, promised to put "progres­ 700 people came out to vote last year, sive change" into affect. If elected, some which was the biggest turnout in history. areas that he wants to target are fixed "We are shooting for a bigger number tuition rates for freshmen, an increase in this year," Leyva said. USF Board of Trustees student parking, financial aid for inter- Chairman and Bay Area 1993-94 Financial Inside: Aid increase will Features Civic Leader dies at 75 assist students Some facts about PFM Rosela Balinbin cisco Film Festival to the City. Also, in (page 5) News Editor part because of his efforts, the American Julianna Acken Conservatory Theater based itself in San Foghorn Staff Writer Forum American flags on the USF campus Francisco. flew at half-staff last week in commemo­ This past December, Swig was named The Financial Aid office has an­ Fr. Schlegel's "State of ration of former USF Board of Trustees a recipient of two USF honorary doctor­ nounced that there is a $800,000 in­ the University" address Chairman and Bay Area Civic Leader ates, and a "member emeritus" by the crease in the budget for financial aid (page 8) Melvin M. Swig. USF Faculty Association. programs for next year. Swig, who was honored last year by After serving two years on the board, This boost will offset the 6.5 percent the American Hebrew Congregations for he was named Chairman in 1985 by tuition increase, which Vice President of Entertainment his "life-long contributions to racial and former USF President the Rev. John Lo Business and Finance Bill Nutting pre­ Review of the College religious harmony" died March 14 after Schiavo, S.J. As chairman ofthe Board, dicts will generate over S4 million in Player's "Cabaret" a long bout of cancer. Swig oversaw the deletion of a S6 mil­ additional revenue for the 1993-94 year. "Mel Swig will always remain distin­ lion University deficit, an increase from The current financial aid budget is (pages 13-14) guished for his apparently bottomless a$3to$50millioninUSF'sendowment, S6.2 million. Next term it will be $7 energy and optimism," USF President a continuous enrollment increase, and million to meet all requirements includ­ The Best of 1993 the Rev. John P. Schlegel, S J. said. "No the opening of the Koret Health and ing need based grants, merit scholar­ matter how many civic projects or chari­ Recreation Center. ships, and athletic scholarships. Let us know what you table undertakings vied for his attention, A prominent leader in the local Jewish In the 1992-93 academic year 46 per­ think is cool his commitment was such that each re­ community, Swig first became involved cent of the undergraduate students, and ceived his undivided attention and dedi­ with USF in the late 1970s when he 60 percent of the total student body, (pages 15) cation." helped to establish a summer program to received some sort of financial aid, and For his long service to USF, Swig was bring USF students to Israel at the decree Director of the Financial Aid office Su­ honored last year with the President's of Associate Vice-President of Univer­ san Murphy anticipates that there willbe Sports Medallion for exceptional volunteer ser­ sity Relations and Director of Judaic more students eligible for aid next year. Baseball, for those who vice and support of fundraising. studies Rabbi David Davis. Murphy said that the new Free Appli­ As a civic leader, Swig led the Cham­ Swig established an endowed chair at cation for Federal Student Aid (FAFS A) care (page 16) ber of Commerce to bring the San Fran­ Please see Swig, page 4 Please see Financial Aid, page 4 1 Eews

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Anti-abortion group criticizes Judge orders state to Combined degree program Notre Dame pay mascot's benefits Georgetown University and the Catholic University of In South Bend, Indiana, an anti-abortion organization is In Baltimore, a judge has ruled that the state of Maryland America are offering a combined degree program in medi­ claiming that the University of Notre Dame canceled a must pay worker's compensation to a student who was cine and philosophical bioethics. conference that the group had planned for this month injured while performing as the university's mascot at a The five-year program, aimed at helping doctors deal because administrators didn't want to be associated with a football game against the University of Virginia. with ethical issues in medicine, is thought to be one of a handful in the country. It allows students to combine a staunch pro-life organization. The student, Scott Rudolph, sued the state for benefits medical degree at Georgetown with a master's degree in But Notre Dame officials say that Collegians Activated to after Virginia's mascot pushed him and Mr. Rudolph broke philosophy from either university. Liberate Life had never sought authorization for the gather­ his arm in three places. ing. The two mascots had been pretending to fight. Mr. Students receive broad training in philosophical theory as well as bioethics, a growing field that examines such issues A Notre Dame spokesman said officials learned of the Rudolph wore a terrapin costume. as euthanasia and genetic engineering. group's plan to hold a conference on the campus from a The state had argued that Mr. Rudolph was not an official newspaper advertisement employee ofthe institution and therefore was not entitled to Students can also earn a doctorate in philosophy. The program is coordinated by Georgetown's Center for A spokesman for the group, however, said Notre Dame worker's compensation. Clinical Bioethics, whose director is Edmund D. Pellegrino, officials had known about the conference for months, and Judge Joseph Sills ruled that the student qualified as a a former president of Catholic. became worried when they learned that the conference university employee and therefore should receive compen­ would criticize the university for not supporting anti-abor­ sation. Students devote a full year—between the second and tion activities. third year of medical school—to philosophy courses. Dur­ ing that year they accompany medical professors on their clinical rounds. Minority students issue ultimatum Program graduates would be candidates for hospital boards Underwater robot lets students view that decide ethical matters. sea life "Biomedical ethical issues are going to proliferate," Dr. Minority students at two institutions have issued an Pellegrino said. "There'll be an increasing need for people ultimatum to their college administrators: Improve the who have formal training in philosophical ethics to make Professors and students at the University of Rhode Island campus climate or we'll leave. bedside decisions." watched red tubewormsand gray whales this month through Tensions began to surface at William Penn College last the eyes of an underwater robot called Jason. month when students that the college did not do enough in About 9,000 professors, students and local schoolchil­ recognition of Black History Month. dren got a close-up look via satellite as the robot crawled Then, at two campus forums, minority students com­ Medical students charged in frolic along 7,000 feet below the surface of the water off the coast plained about the lack of minority faculty members and of Baja, California. accused administrators of being insensitive to their con­ Seventeen medical students were charged with disorderly The university was just one of 26 locations in the United cerns. Julie Maxwell, president of Students for Black conduct and indecent exposure after police found them States, Canada, Great Britain and Bermuda that linked a Interest, said that many minority students felt their only running nude and throwing tomatoes at a fraternity house total of 700,000 students and instructors to Jason. choice might be to leave. that is home to other medical students. Participants even asked questions of the scientists who William Penn administrators are setting up committees to The students who were charged were members of the guided Jason's mechanical arm, video cameras, and lasers. deal with the students' concerns. But one issue won't be University of Texas Medical Branch's Phi Beta Pi chapter. One of the scientists, Robert D. Ballard, founded the discussed in detail despite questions from students. They were taking part in the chapter's annual nude frolic. Jason Project in 1989. A 1974 alumnus of Rhode Island's A college spokesman said that officials could not discuss A municipal court judge fined each ofthe students $120, Graduate School of Oceanography, Ballard discovered the why a sociology professor who taught a course on minority but said that if they stayed out of trouble for the next six location of the sunken Titanic. groups in America was not rehired. months, the charges would be dismissed. This was Jason's fourth dive to be broadcast. The robot already has explored the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea, Lake Ontario and waters around the Galapagos Islands. Courtesy ofthe Chronicle of Higher Education

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Paqe 2 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, March 25, 1993 ;:•,;..:•,,.•; Eew s :-:•:•:->'.'?•:-:•:;:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•;•:•'•:•:•:•>: ^ore/ si/e of fencing cup tournament U.S. National Champion and Calendar Events at USF March 26 Olympic team member wins Peter Lauffer presents Americans Abroad, speaker for the City Julianna Acken Lights Series sponsored by the Lectures Committee of ASUSF. 1 Foghorn Staff Writer p.m. at the Fog n' Grog. For more info, call x6516.

Nick Bravin of Stanford, the current U.S. National Champion and 1988 Olympic Team Member placed March 26-28 first at the Argentine Foil Fencing Cup held in the Koret Health and Recreational Center Swig Pavilion Silent Retreat. Spend a quiet weekend in the splendor of the Saturday, March 20. Sierras, reflecting on God's love for you. Cost is $20, financial aid The USF Fencing Club and the Argentine Consulate hosted the tournament which drew 68 competitors, available. Sign up at Campus Ministry (lower Phelan Hall, x6582). including U.S. National Team members. 'This was one of the strongest tournaments the Bay Area has seen in quite a while," Fencing Club March 30 President Carlo Bello said. Imagination Comes to Breakfast. Kathy Evans. Sponsored by the Pan American Silver Medalist, Dean Hinton finished second and Derrick Cotton of Stanford was third. Lectures Committee of ASAP for the City Lights Series. 7 p.m. at USF Junior Raul Pomares finished fifth. the Fog n' Grog. Call x6516 for more information. It was attended by several members of the Consulate Corps, including the Argentine Consul General Simon Arguello, who presented the University with a silver plate in appreciation for sponsoring the March 30 tournament. Communal Reconciliation Service (with individual confession). The Rev. Albert Huerta, S J. received the award for the Rev. John P. Schlegel, S J. and in turn presented 7:30 p.m. at Xavier Hall. For more information, call x6582. the Consulate with a plaque commemorating the event A reception followed in Koret's Alumni Lounge sponsored by the Consulate, featuring Argentinean food March 30 and wine. "HOT Careers in Non-Profit Organizations" Learn about careers i in the non-profit sector from representatives from the Development Office at the California Academy of Sciences, the BankAmerica Foundation, and the Central American Refugee Organization Project at Catholic Charities. This workshop is co-sponsored by Career USF Network makes debut with Services and Campus Ministry. For more info, call Lynne Russell at x6216 student produced programs March 31 Concerned about social peace and justice? Interested in a Chris­ Foghorn Staff Report tian peace making community? Come to a Pax Christi meeting. USF Network, Channel 35 made its debut last Thursday at 7 p.m. 7:30, Hayes-Healy Formal Lounge. The first three episodes of "Albino and Patrizio" were featured, as well as "Nicky's Night Kitchen." Station Manager Joe Walters said the responses from last week's shows have been positive, he said he's April 13 hoping that Channel 35 will be expanding its program hours and services. "HOT Careers in Sports & Special Events" 12:30-1:30 p.m., "We're looking for anyone interested in production and also those who have programming ideas," McLaren 251. Walters added. He said a tentative information meeting is scheduled for next week. For more information, contact Walters at ext. 5103 or Pat Steacy, director of Instructional Media. What ever happened to Confession?" UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO offers you It's still around... The Sacrament of Reconciliation has changed in some ways over the last thirty years. But, the most important things haven't changed. It's Summer Session 1993 still about strengthening your relationship with God. It's about asking God's help as you strive to be a person of integrity. It's about admit­ • Take that GEC course you need ting your mistakes and accepting God's healing. If you went to confession last week, or haven't gone for ten years, here's your • Meet a course requirement in your major chance to rediscover this sacrament. The opportunity for individual • Take an elective in a new area confession will be a part of this service. • Three sessions of day and evening courses: SESSION I: May 24 - July 2 SESSION II: July 6 - August 13 SESSION HI: May 24 - August 13

Courses in: College of Arts and Sciences College of Professional Studies REGISTER EARUf McLaren School of Business School of Education Tuesday, May 4 School of Nursing

Wednesay, May 5 Including these special offerings: 9MK-7PU BFA Program, Academy of Art Communal Reconciliation Service Intensive English Program TO Institute for Catholic Educational Leadership Tuesday, March 30th Theological/Pastoral Studies RESERVE YOUR SPACE London Travel Study Program for Nurses 7:30 p.m. Liberation Theology: A Study Tour to El Salvador The Arts of Indonesia Study Tour Xavier Hall Chapel

For more information, or to obtain a Summer Session 1993 catalog, call the Office of Summer, Interscssion, and Evening Programs at U MVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, 415/666-6848. SFF

Thursday, March 25, 1993 San Francisco Foqhorn • • • : •••••.• :.-. . :•.•• ,.: :•:•. . .;••. .;.•;• :::. •:•:•.,::.:; ••:• ,:• :• JJews • "• ^ •" •• " • ...... • Financial Aid hike Flags fly half-staff follows tuition increase after Mel Swig's death Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 has made the process for applying for aid mum loan amount of $4000, now has no USF to form the first-ever Judaic Studies of Fairmont Hotel Management. simpler, and it also has changed the way maximum borrowing amount. Program at a Roman Catholic university. He served on numerous boards, including financial need is assessed. The priority filing deadline for the FAFS A The program was established in honor of those of Brandeis University, the Jewish However, she said the new application was March 2, however Murphy encouraged Swig's parents, Mae and Benjamin Swig. Community Federation, Grace Cathedral, system has slowed down processing. any student who thinks that they might need "Because of this prototype program, USF the Koret Foundation, the National Demo­ "Because there were so many changes aid for next term to file. has had a central role to play in Jewish- cratic Council, Stanford University Jewish this year, everything is running behind sched­ "No student should fail to file the FAFS A Catholic dialogue as evidenced by the close Studies, the American Friends of Haifa ule," Murphy said. "We will be making aid just because March 2 has come and gone," relationship between two of the City's most University, the Anti-Defamation League of offers, but students shouldn't be concerned she said. "They might be eligible for loans, venerable institutions: Temple Emanu-El B'nai B'rith, the Commonwealth Club, the if they don't receive notice of awards as or a Pell Grant." and USF," Fr. Schlegel said. "San Francisco Bay Area Council, the National Conference early as usual." The Financial aid budget is comprised of and the citizens of San Francisco have been of Christians and Jewish, the United Negro Murphy said that she also anticipates stu­ income from tuition, and an additional $1 the beneficiaries of Mel Swig's vision for a College Fund, and his alma mater, Brown. dents should receive their financial aid award million comes from endowments. world of religious harmony." "Mel was comfortable in all circles," Rabbi notices by June 1. Another major source of aid for under­ The Swig family established the Melvin Davis said. "He was a simple man in the She added that the notices will look dif­ graduate students is the State funded Cal M. Swig Graduate Program in Judaic Stud­ sense of being down to earth, genuinely ferent than before under the new system, Grant, which was cut in last Summers bud­ ies on his 70th birthday in 1987. concerned about the welfare of his fellow and any student who is confused should get crisis. Swig was born on July 31, 1917 in Bos­ human beings." bring the information to the financial aid Formally $5250 per year, the annual need- ton. In 1939 he graduated with honors from Swig is survived by his wife Charlotte office. based award amount was reduced to $4400. Brown University, from which he later re­ Mailliard Swig, who continues to serve on With Federal aid on the rise, Stafford The announcement was not made until after ceived an honorary doctor of law degree and the USF Board of Trustees; three sons Steven, Loans for undergraduate students have been the Fall semester had already begun. The Elwood E. Leonard Jr. Distinguished Kent and Robert; three grandchildren increased from $2625 for the first two years The school supplemented Cal Grant re­ Achievement Award. Samantha, Simon and Sarah; a brother, Ri­ of undergraduate study and $4000 for upper cipients aid packages to make up the differ­ He served in the U.S. Army during World chard; and a brother-in-law Richard Dinner. division terms, to $2625 for Freshman year, ence. This year Murphy expects that Cal War II; held various retail positions on the No services were held at Swig's request. $3500 for Sophomore year, and $5500 for Grants will remain at $4400 East Coast and became a real estate devel­ Contributions may be made to the Cam­ upper division terms. "Once the battle starts, we can't be sure oper and investor associated with Swig, paign for the new San Francisco Main Li­ The Federal supplementary loans for par­ that any figure is safe," she said. Weiler and Dinner Management Co. Swig brary; the Melvin M. Swig Fund of the ents (PLUS), which formally had a maxi­ headed the company until his death. Jewish Community Federation; or the Swig. He was also president of the Fairmont Chair in Judaic Studies at USF. Hotel Company and chairman of the Board

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Page 4 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, March 25, 1993 features mmmmMmMmm?mm::m::i »M ']••••' Making Friends Tehani Tuitele dren and youth from various districts, pro­ Special to the Foghorn grams and homeless shelters in San Fran­ cisco. These programs take youths on field "Each of us is a thread through time. Threads can be snapped, cut, entangled, lost. But woven trips to USF or other appropriate sites for the together we become a fabric that cannot be day's activities. snapped." The program has also adopted certain Author unknown schools. St. Peter's, St. Dominic's and Wil­ Action Not Words is the motto of the liam De Avilla Elementary School have Ignations, a group of USF students who befriending and tutoring programs. oversee and organize the various Friend to "We are blessed to have USF students Friend programs sponsored by Campus come here and help us," Vickie, Buder, Ministry, under the direction of Sister Marie Principal of St. Peter's Elementary School, Ignatius, R.S.H.M. said. The Friend to Friend programs offer USF St. Peter's recently put on a production of Sean Rodgers and Wesley Latimer enjoy a great day at Crissy Field students an opportunity to work with chil­ the Wizard of Oz to thank all those who support St. Peter's. The entire school was kite flying. involved, including staff and teachers. The The second field trip was to Cafe Riggio production was directed by Ruth Butler and on March 20. Two donated CYO buses was held at Mercy High School. The play transported 125 children, USF volunteers was very successful and provided a night of and Sisters of Charity to the restaurant. The entertainment for adults and children. women's and men's basketbal 1 teams served St. Peter's is also currently holding a drive the children. Hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Riggio, to obtain computers. Several computers have the children enjoyed a lunch of chicken and been put around USF to collect Safeway spaghetti and chocolate sundaes for dessert. receipts. These boxes can be found in Koret, A clown brought joy to the children and Main Street Market, Crossroads and Cam­ made them laugh. After the lunch, Mr. Riggio pus Ministry. invited the children back next year. The Best Buddy program allows students Campus Ministry's annual Spring Day of to befriend a special child for a year or Play will be held on April 17,1993 from 11 longer. Some volunteers have enjoyed this a.m. to 2 p.m. Various groups that want to program so much that they continue on for participate should be on campus at 10 a.m. two or three years. to set up their booths. This semester's Friend to Friend program All students are invited in serving these was on February 13,1993. A group of vol­ groups through Campus Ministry and the unteers took the Latimer children, a family Ignations. who is living in a homeless shelter, to Crissy If interested in any of these programs, Field for a picnic lunch and a few hours of please contact Sister Ignatius at 666-6548. PFM, what's it all about?

Kelly Sullivan spring semester, but not from spring to the Features Editor following fall semester. This is because all In recent issues of the Foghorn, several food companies close their books at the end students have written letters to the editor ofthe fiscal year. Swett said that only eight expressing their concern about the quality percent of students who have a meal plan ofthe service at Mainstreet Market and the had a high balance remaining at the end of flexi-cash policies. Thisiswhat has prompted last year. this article. - Ed. She pointed out that one advantage of being on a meal plan is that students do not The Professional Food Management is have to pay the 8.5 percent food lax because presently in its third year of a five year Mainstreet Market is an on-campus food contract with USF. At the end of the fifth program for the students. year, the University will take proposals from This fall, students will have the option of other food service companies or renew their getting a second account in addition to their contract with PFM. regular meal plan. Swett stated that it is "an Denise Swett, the Associated Students of on campus spending account." It will be USF Business Manager, stated that one rea­ similar to a credit card and can be used son USF chose PFM was because it was anywhere on campus, such as Taco Bell, willing to invest money in remodeling the Crossroads, the bookstore, the Depot, etc. facilities. $500,000 was put into converting Any money remaining by the end of the the cafeteria into Mainstreet Market two school year will be totally refundable. This years ago. PFM has been guaranteed by the is not a substitution for flexi; students living University that the cost of remodeling will on campus still have to purchase a regular be paid off by the end of the fifth year. At meal plan. that time, Mainstreet Market will become Sally Harris, director of PFM, stated that University owned, Swett said. PFM is working to improve the quality of She further slated that any commission service for students. Customer service and goes back into improving food facilities and safe food handling workshops are held ev­ does not subsidize tuition or go into any ery few weeks for employees. She encour­ general university fund. It will be used for ages any student who has a complaint re­ repairing and replacing equipment and for garding service, unsanitary conditions, or other necessary expenditures. She further innappropriate treatment by an employee, to said that PFM's goal is to break even, but it report it to a mangager immediately. has lost money the last three years. "We want to provide the best service This summer, PFM has plans to remodel possible...The customer is number one," the Lone Mountain cafe and the Law School Harris said. snack bar. There is a food committe.made up of Contrary to belief, the University sets the students and faculty members that meet Flexi rates, not PFM. There are three sepa­ every other week to discuss complaints rate meal plans: Flexi, Flexi-plus and Flexi- brought forward by the students. Swett said maxi. Flexi-cash will carry over from fall to that it is always open to suggestions.

Thursday March 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Paqe 5 Venturing to suburbia and back

Krisry Scott There were not any buses, bikers, hippies, venue (this delicacy being a staple of L.A.'s on Clement. Foghorn Staff Writer corner liquor stores, Haight, North Beach, diet), watching old movies on HBO and I would call out over the balcony in L.A., fog or noise! Showtime, and even playing catch in the "Is anyone out there." Occasionally a car As Spring Break draws closer, students As I lounged effortlessly over the edge of park. would pass, but how do you wave to some­ are itching to head out and experience some Christina's dad's house, the sun hitting my I had almost forgotten the foggy City by one in a black Mercedes with tinted win­ freedom from heavy school loads and tire­ face with a warm glow, the reflection of the the Bay until I got bored in Suburbia. I was dows? some work schedules. Visions fill their heads aqua water in the pool, hypnotizing me into used to waking up at 7:30 am to the neigh­ As my weekend drew to an end and Chris­ and their souls become restless. There's sun a trance, I realized where I was: in Suburbia bors banging on the walls, buses clattering tina and I crossed over the Bay Bridge, to soak up, beaches to walk, Mai Tai 's to sip, Paradise! The refrigerator was stocked, the up and down our streets, cars zooming by, KMEL jamming on the radio, I realized that Corona's to pound, houseboats to party- cable was hooked -up and paid for. I had my and the loud bluebird outside my window. the so-called fast pace of L.A. would be hop, fish to be caught, swimming, biking, own bathroom fully stocked with real toilet In L. A., someone would have slap or knock considered barely breathing to the hurly- water-skiing, snorkeling—the list is end­ paper and Kleenex and my own car and me around a bit before I'd rise from my burly existence of the city-dwellers of San less! It's like being a kid lost in a toy store! parking. Everywhere we went, we could slumber. I missed frolicking with the mice Francisco. My fellow companion, Christina Nogazus park. Oh, what rapturous pleasure is found on our kitchen floor, as we fought each other But I caught my breath in L.A. and came and I got Spring Break fever early. Antici­ when one can park immediately with no for the last crumb. I missed the ants who back relaxed and peaceful; ready again for pating our trip to Mexico during break, we quarters or fears of fines. This joy brought mysteriously showed up in my Kellog's or San Francisco to enchant me with hercharms decided a pre-break trip was in order. Leav­ tears to my eyes as I recalled the $600 worth Raisin Bran. It was always a guess to what I instead of drain me with her noise. ing late in the afternoon this past Thursday, of tickets I had paid to the city of San was really eating. But it was fun; I was And, check. I only have two more weeks armed only with dirty laundry, backpacks Francisco for the privilege of parking on its always living on the edge. I darted buses, before I'm browningmy body on the beaches full of books and our dietary meal of Sun streets. jumped from the paths of joggers and bikers, of Mexico, lapping up Coronas, singing Chips and licorice we headed off to L. A. We spent our days waking up late, not and there was always a busride downtown with mariachis, so who's complaining? We had left everything behind us for a few caring that we had wasted half a day. These that could cure any desire for adventure. I My only worry lies in the deciding which days—roommates, boyfriends, work, school, days were meant to be wasted—used for our missed my neighbors, too: Joe at Drink cocktail to try: Strawberry Daiquiri, Lime the city. I say "city" because I noticed some­ pleasure. Jogging in the soft breeze of the Liquor, Tim at O'Keefe's, Sue at the Sand­ Margarita, Strawberry Daiquiri, Lime... thing strange while I was in Beverly Hills. cool evening, choosing our Frozen Yogurt wich place on Geary, Brent at Blue Danube "Ah, waiter. I'll have both!"

Greek Week in progress This week, the Greek communit) is competing in various events. Next week, the winning fraternity or sorority will be announced. International Students Basmajian gets second in Wondering what you need to do to work in the the United States? Wondering what the University can assist you with? Performing Arts Contest Wondering what happens after F-l status? Wondering what the legal alternatives are? Kelly Sullivan Features Editor Arlene Basmajian, a senior at USF, recently won second place in the California State Performing Art's Competition in two separate divisions. The first was the senior three division vocal perfor­ mance popular single from age 19 to 24. The second was the musical theatre senior three division ages 17-24. It is the twelfth annual contest and the fourth time that Basmajian entered. Two years ago, she took first place in the popular musical and in musi­ cal theatre divisions. Basmajian transferred to USF from College of San Mateo last semester. "All of my cousins went here. It is kind of a tradition in my family," she said. Singing since age eight, Basmajian said that it has always been her dream to pursue a career in singing. She is interested in other areas of the arts as well, such as acting, painting and graphic design. She also studied piano for 11 years, but singing remains her passion. Working In The U.S "It is the only place I can really be myself, through singing. It is entertaining to yourself and others at the same time." Thursday, March 11, 1993 She has been taking voice lessons since the age of 11 at the Lightfoot Studio in South San Francisco. University Center Faculty Lounge The last two years she has studied opera "to 4:00 - 6:00 pm strengthen" her voice. Currently a marketing major, Basmajian hopes to pursue a master's degree in architecture after gradu­ Carole Shaffer, USF International Student Advisor ating in May of 1994. She is tempted to apply to the -Immigration requirements for University students Berkley School of Music and pursue a singing career, but does not believe it is the practical thing -F-l status and Practical Training to do. "Artists receive little respect— that's why I'm Lucy Fong and Jackson Wong, Immigration Attorneys going into architecture. That profession has already -Legal alternatives beyond Practical Training earned its respect" -Requirements for H Visa This year she hopes to enter three more competi­ tions and gain more exposure with her singing. Co-sponsored by The Multicultural Student Services Center and The Career Services Center

Page 6 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday March 25, 1993 ::::;::::;:::-::::::::::.;.x.:::::o::::::w.x::;;. Qditorials : LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Get out and vote Don't forget the Commons I hear and see PFM preach about everything "Hi, Have you voted?" is a phrase that has been heard except "Customer Service." What's up with over a hundred times in Harney Plaza these past two Dear Editor, that? One person in particular I like to talk about days. As a student crossing through Harney just trying I wanted to respond to a letter in the March 4th issue from a is Bertha, who tries to charge me for soda every to get from class to class, the candidates for ASUSF Freshman student about our on campus meal program. As a senior, time I purchase water. I'm sick and tired of offices are overflowing with friendliness, and com­ I have had four years to "participate" in the meal program at USF, arguing with her every time I dine at this fine pletely annoying. After some stranger has approached provided by PFM, as a student, Resident Advisor and off-campus establishment. I would love to argue all day and you three or more times reminding you to vote, it resident. During this time I have also served on the Food Service night with her but "Homey don't play that" and quickly becomes tiresome. Advisory Committee and ASUSF Senate, so I feel obliged to neither do I. I admit that half the staff members Still, in order to put this whole election thing into respond to so many inaccuracies in Ms. Yang's letter. are friendly and courteous but the other half perspective, one must examine this from the candidates First of all, the University, not PFM sets the Flexi-plan prices (it's needs an altitude adjustment. Briefly touching point of view. part of a contract) and the University also receives a percentage of on cleanliness, this is a brief summary of what Almost all votes cast are by those people who were all PFM foodservices sales. Second, the University changed from I observed during this past semester: 1) roaches stopped by a candidate. It really doesn 't matter how nice a meal-plan program to the flexi-plan in response to students on utensil counters 2) a green worm on a piece a candidate's posters look; it is the average student who requests. With meal plans, a missed meal was gone, whereas with of lettuce at the sandwich bar 3) a worker acci­ votes simply to avoid being hounded by another candi­ flexi, students can spend money just for what they want and when dentally sneezing into one of the bagel contain­ date, that counts. That is why each of these would-be they want to eat. Third, PFM spent thousands of dollars to remodel ers 4) a worker placing the handset of a phone Senators have the "life or death" look on their face; to Mainstreet Market from the old "Commons" and now provides a face-down into a container of uncooked spa­ them it truly is a matter of life or death. variety of food options which I have never seen at any other campus ghetti. I have no ulterior motives against PFM. I To the candidates, each new person who walks by I have visited. I suggest you try St. Mary's, Dominican, or even just want everyone to take a look at how it can be them is preyed upon like a pieceof meat. Since each vote Santa Clara, if you really want to experience mediocre food. (As a improved. "Can't we all just get along!" is valuable and every student represents a vote, the matter of fact, the student foodservice committee from Santa Clara Michael Lee candidates find themselves approaching anyone and was here eating less than two weeks ago, as they heard our program Senior/Computer Science everyone. Try walking within a ten feetradius of any one was good and they are looking atchanging theirs.) Fourth, Mainstreet San Francisco candidate. It is almost like a radar picks you up as first Market does not close at 8pm on weeknights, as the pizza and pasta one candidate approaches you and then more wander window are open until 10pm. Again, try Santa Clara, where their over. Actually, wander is the wrong word, that is way to Dining Hall is open 7am to 9am for breakfast, 11:30am to 1:30pm FOGHORN passive. These people have a definite purpose and try to for lunch, and 4:30 to 6:30pm for dinner. We had that here long ago. "casually rush" towards any free student. Frankly, I like our schedule better. Fifth, while I served on the STAFF A lot is at stake for these people, including their pride ASUSF Senate, I found out PFM does an annual price comparison We have it in our power and esteem. The nervousness and anxiety of an election with Bay Area schools. You may want to check out the results, as cannot be understood until it is your name and reputa­ it showed their prices comparable or lower than S .F. State, Stanford, to begin the world again. — Thomas Paine tion on the line. As someone who has survived this hell, Santa Clara etc., and at least 25% of the items on our menu were not the only ad vice I can offer is to be kind to those out there. even offered at those schools. Kimberly Ann Kauer Editor-in-Chief Sure, they may be cheesy as they try to pretend they Some of your broad opinions of why students move off campus, really care about your life as they walk you towards the or what all students think of the food, are certainly without basis. In David R. Perry voting table, but, don't worry, they know it. As a addition, when you mention students want variety and get tired of Production Chief candidate, you find yourself stopping people that you the same old thing, do you think eating at any restaurant 3 times a Rosela Carmen Balinbin haven't spoken a word to since freshman year, but day, 7 days a week, would not be a bit mundane? News Editor suddenly need say "hi" and ask them if they've voted. In closing, let me say that although I am now an off campus As a candidate, you feel horrible for doing this, but it is resident, I do eat at Mainstreet almost everyday. I don't think the Kelfy Sullivan Features Editor the only way to win. I can honestly say that I have never food is bad and I certainly think it beats what we used to have 2 years met so many people during my entire four years at USF ago in the Commons, and what many other universities still have. Bradley Haas as I did during those two days of pounding the pave­ If you feel so strongly about all this, maybe you should get involved Forum Editor ment. in RHA, the Foodservice Advisory Committee or the Senate. Then For the candidates running opposed, it is during Brian Hook you would have the right information before making your judg­ Sports Editor elections that you truly leam who your friends are and ments, as well as an opportunity to change things. who they aren't. So if you are a friend of someone Also, you may want to think about the feelings of all the PFM Pete Schneider running, let them know. Hand out some flyers for them employees, some of whom have been here almost 25 years. I have Assistant Sports Editor or just round up anyone you can to vote. gotten to know many of them, and know they try hard not only to Christina Pirozzi The year that I ran for Senate, during the time that the serve good food, but to be friendly to students each day. Many of Entertainment Editor ballots were being counted, I took a nap. A "friend" of these same people took your letter very personally. Oh, you may mine thought it would be funny to wake me up and say Michael Doctolero also want to know the Foodservice Director is a she not a he. Photography Editor that I lost by one vote. Well, I immediately became Chuck Meade depressed just thinking that I should have shaken one Senior, ASAP Chair Katica Jacobs more hand or grabbed one more person. Needless to say, Distribution Manager my friend felt guilty as he saw me panic and he con­ And the other side... fessed that he was only joking. Some joke. Dear Editor, Loreen Nakano Advertising Manager The moral of this whole story is that you should vote. PFM (Professional Food Management), professional con-artists Don't use ignorance as an excuse for not voting. Take a is more like it. I would like to think of PFM as professionals but their Jennifer Liddell minute and talk to the candidates and then make a actions prove otherwise. First of all, the food is too expensive but Asst. Ad Manager decision. If a candidate's opponent isn't outside talking what else is new. Since we forced to pay the increase in food prices, I expect an ample amount of food on my plate. Instead, PFM has Don McLaughlin to people, that says something about how serious they Advisor take this position. Pounding the pavement might look workers counting or weighing the food they serve. How anal can easy, but don't be fooled, it is tough. Because it is so you be? The San Francisco Foghorn is ihe official stu­ strenuous, many people choose not to stand out there, PFM preaches about eating healthy with their "Health Wealthy" dent newspaper of the University of San Francisco flyers placed on the tables. Get real! I admit that PFM does serve and is sponsored by the Associated Students. plus, some people might see it as embarrassing. So the The thoughts and opinions expressed herein are candidate who has the nerve and stamina to stand out some healthy choices, but the majority of them are not. Just look at those of the writers and do not reflect those of the there and beg for votes does deserve some credit. After all the grease oozing out of the food. How appetizing and healthy Foghorn staff, the administration, the faculty or the all, it is a lot easier than sitting in a dorm room praying can it be? students ofthe University of San Francisco. Contents San Francisco of each issue are the sole responsibilities of the for the best. editors. Advertising matter printed herein is solely Voting might take up five minutes of valuable time, for informational purposes, Such printing is not to but think of how you have helped out that girl in your FOGHORN be construed as a written or implied sponsorship or endorsement of such commercial enterprises or class or guy on your team. And after voting, it is safe to LETTER POLICY ventures by the San Francisco Foghorn. walk through Harney without having to dodge the Letters to the Editor are gladly accepted from students, faculty, Copynght 1993 San Francisco Foghorn. All nghis sharks. staff and alumni and should be submitted by the Friday before reserved. No material printed here may be repro­ duced without permission of the editor. publication. Letters should be no longer than two pages typed Subscriptions are thirty dollars per annum. (double-spaced) or neatly written. Shorter letters which get to the MemberACf. point, have a greater chance of being published than long, rambling AN ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION San Francisco Foghorn diatribes. We reserve the right to edit letters and all submissions 2130 Fulton Street become the property of the Foghorn. All letters must be signed and « San Francisco, CA 94117 include your printed name, address and telephone number for Tel. (415) 666-6122 verification. Please include your University Status such as Class FAX (415) 666-2898 standing or Title. Anonymous letters will not be printed. A. M. D. G.

Thursday, March 25, 1993 San Francisco Foqhorn • • -.:•:•:•:•:•:-:••:•:•*::•. . :• mymmm^-m

/ disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it FORUM — Voltaire The California Express Alberto Huerta, S.J.

Gandhi had always wanted to take his young family on a distinguishable Spanish and Mexican colonial architec­ few in first class. The luggage was not occupying much a train along the sea. Ever since he had come to the large ture with white washed walls, bright red tiles, spacious space. The conductor was not satisfied with Gandhi's way continent, he had dreamed that one day he would go west. patios and arched walkways. However, the university could of reasoning. He ordered Gandhi and his family not to eat He had been told that there the ocean was blue, a deep blue not pay him as much as its eastern rival. He would have to from the little packages his father had brought from their he had to see to believe. Gandhi first arrived on the eastern take a cut in pay. homeland. Gandhi refused. The conductor warned that they seaboard of this large continent made up of immigrants. Gandhi thought long and hard. Violence was growing in would be asked to get off the train at the next station. Many from his homeland had come in recent years to seize the east. People of color were being disturbed, challenged At Fullerton, two burly policemen met Gandhi and his the opportunity to learn, and bring back a prestigious as citizens. Gandhi was of a dark complexion. He became family. They were escorted off the train. Gandhi and his degree. But fortune was to dictate other rewards. Gandhi's nervous. He feared for his wife's safety and that of his eight wife were handcuffed so tightly that it hurt. Gandhi's father doctoral dissertation at an eastern school won him many year old son. He was told that in Santa Barbara he would and son were confused. When Gandhi protested and said he prizes, including a wife and naturalization in 1972. have an idyllic life, one of relative ease and certainly, one was from Santa Barbara, the policemen laughed and called Gandhi was fortunate. He made friends easily. He was of safety. Besides, Santa Barbara was near the ocean he had him a liar. They called him other names Gandhi had never bright and settled for a position in an ivy league school. always wanted to see. Gandhi accepted the position. He was heard before. They were hurtful names, filled with anger Things went well for him at the school. He was quickly welcomed by colleagues, some whom he had met at numer­ and resentment. promoted to tenure. In a short time his seminal work in ous conferences. Gandhi and his young family settled in. Gandhi and his family were taken to the police station. engineering had moved him to the rank of full professor at And the first thing Gandhi did was invite his father to come The police did not know what charges to file. When they an unusually early age. He became friends with the best for a visit. They would meet in San Diego and take the train began to go through Gandhi's personal effects, they found minds of his generation. Gandhi's fortune was not some­ up to Santa Barbara. In this way they could talk. He and his he was a university professor and well connected to scholars thing he coveted. His father's long letters from his home­ young family could see the sea he had dreamed of seeing for in his field The police became very anxious. After three land reminded him constantly of an unpaid obligation. His so long he could taste the moist salt on his lips. hours, they released Gandhi and his family. But to justify father understood. This new continent was after all the land Gandhi drove his family to San Diego and met his happy their actions, the police charged him and his family with two of promise. Why should his son let such an opportunity go father. It was a beautiful Saturday in March. They got on the misdemeanors: disorderly conduct, and failure to comply by? Gandhi attempted to assuage his occasional guilt by train, and were excited as the train moved to the sea, and with a policeman's order. promising his father that someday he would bring him to serpentined inland here and there. Gandhi had wanted this Gandhi and his young family never saw the sea he had this land, and show him its richness and its warmth. He to be a special reunion, so he had purchased first class longed to see. His father asked him sternly, "Is this why you would convince his seventytwo year old father, a man tickets for all. But Gandhi's father was not to be out done. have come here?" For a moment he was silent. And then decorated for helping the citizens of his son's adopted He had brought along special little delicacies form his Gandhi wept bitterly for a memory in South Africa, when he country, that he had made the right decision by staying. homeland. But fortune seemed to be running out on Gandhi. had been treated as an outcast and asked to get off the train. One day, Gandhi received an invitation by a university in The conductor, a heavy set man, did not like Gandhi. He * A uthor's note: This is a parable. Some details and names the west, in a beautiful town of Santa Barbara. It was on the demanded that he move his father's suitcases overhead have been changed to protect the innocent from further ocean he had always wanted to see. The charming town had from the empty seats. Gandhi explained that there were very harm. Building community for a new tomorrow John P. Schlegel, S.J. Much has happened since the last time I addressed the • Arts and Sciences has introduced an evaluation pro Most of it is somber, some even depressing. We can become university community. There has been much to get our gram for all its majors. pessimistic about these dire predictions, or we can consider attention in the world around us. It has been a year of • The McLaren School of Business is revising its under them exciting, promising challenges that provide USF with frustration and anguish as we watch the savaging of graduate and graduate curricula. The proposed changes will an even greater opportunity to define its future.These stud­ Eastern Europe and new tensions in the Middle East and enhance and complement the new GEC. ies isolate several troubling propositions, all of which the disintegration ofthe famine relief effort in Somalia; a • Nursing and CPS are reorganizing administrative struc­ impact on our life and work at USF. The most salient deal year of change as we elected a new president and a new tures to bring more direct services to students. with economic pressures, demographics, racial and cultural congress; a year of challenges as president Clinton called • Education is increasing its focus and energy on service tensions, a crisis in values and a lack of community. for the rediscovery of the American spirit. Calling us to to the San Francisco schools. I want to take the last point about community and craft a change, to sacrifice and to service. It has been a year of • The School of Law is enjoying its impressive 80.1% theme for the comments that follow and in the process touch economic hardship as the economy slowly warms up and pass rate on the California Bar Exam. on the other challenges that impact on USF.Let's talk a little the recession stubbornly refuses to recede and now the This past year witnessed the launching of several new about community. military base closings. A year finally, when San Francisco academic programs including the Executive Masters in The American philosopher Josiah Royce suggested that a retained the Giants, butcontinues to lose the battle against Rehabilitation Management (Richard Culp-Robinson), the true community — of what ever composition — has three aids and prejudice and fails to find adequate shelter for the M. A. in Sports and Fitness Management (George McGlynn), aspects: the community as it exists through the memory of homeless among us. M.A. in Asia Pacific Liberal Studies (Barbara Bundy), the the founding ideals lived in the present; the community of Against this background the University of San Fran­ undergraduate program in Environmental Science (Joe the present; and the community as itexists in the hope for the cisco operates and has its being. On the whole and for the Petulla), and the school of Education Learning Handi­ future. record the last 12 months have been good for the univer­ capped Credential Program (Susan Evans). All of these are The community that is USF did not begin today, it could sity. We have experienced growth in enrollment but an signs of growth, of heal thy, reflective responses to the needs not exist today without the ideals, the efforts and the increase that is somewhat tenuous as we watch what is of the learning community around us. sacrifice of those who came before us, our own '49ers; those taking place in the state supported institutions; this poses Our Gleeson Library has increased services to students Italian Jesuits and their lay colleagues who sited and rooted a challenge to planning and no guarantee of permanent through extended hours and the new and improved access to USF in the rough, nascent urbanscape of San Francisco. revenue. The deans and departments have hired some its data bases from off- campus and on-campus linkages. And while we have had our share of challenges and oppor­ spirited and talented new faculty, the campus has under­ Add to this the National Center for Employment Studies; tunities, success and failures, the bad news and the good, we gone some reinvestment in infrastructure, media equip­ Academic Services' new automated degree audit system stand here today as the proud beneficiaries of a coveted and ment and landscaping. "on course" and the College of Professional Studies and tested pedigree. We had a better than average year in obtaining external School of Education combined campuses in Sacramento I. The community ofthe past exists in the memory ofthe grants including $ 1.5 million from the federal government and Cupertino. ideals and the sacrifices which formed USF. these include for phase one of the Lone Mountain Center for the Pacific And to date USF athletic teams have had a successful two key components: Rim Renovation; nearly half-a-million dollars for renova­ year. Women's basketball and men's soccer continued their •That rich legacy of the spirit of the Jesuit founder, St. tion of the science laboratories and some significant re­ winning ways. Volleyball set a record for consecutive wins Ignatius Loyola and the original Jesuit charism of service, search grants to faculty. The capital campaign moves and women' s soccer had their best record to date. As you are of magis, of seeking the more. And, ahead at a good pace. More later. aware, men's basketball won 19 games this season and • The catholic intellectual tradition rich in its insistence on In the academic area, we have made major progress in garnered significant positive coverage for the basketball searching for truth, discovery, and communicating truth; preparing for the new GEC. It will become effective in the program and the university. Athletic Director Bill Hogan thoroughly committed to the values ofthe Second Vatican fall of this year; faculty are now working on transition and men's head basketball coach Jim Brovelli and the entire Council "animated by a spirit of freedom and charity... procedures so that no continuing student will be adversely athletic department staff assure me USF is maintaining a characterized by mutual respect, sincere dialogue, and affected through the transition period. NCAA division one program we can be proud of. We are protection of the rights of individuals." Most colleges and schools are engaged in a quality presently graduating 89% of our student athletes. Editor's Note: The remainder ofFr. Schlegel's State of upgrading of programs. We read a lot today about the status of higher education. the University will appear next issue. Paae 8 San Francisco Foqhorn Thursd mmmi

Branch Davidlan by Zahid Haider Letters to the Editor Continued from page 7

Dear Editor, NOW ill I'd like to take this opportunity to rectify a policy misunderstanding about KUSF, which was mentioned in your March 11 editorial, "I now believe in karma." In this piece regarding Rebecca Cardinal's resignation from the ASUSF senate, you imply that KUSF does not encourage students to take leadership roles. The opposite is in fact the truth. All the key volunteer directorships (namely Program TKa£ is corredbA Coordinator, Music Director, Promotions Director, as well as their assistants) for our New Music programming (constituting 90 of 168 hours we are on the air each Yoo $e£> a -free week) are deferred to USF students, unless there is no USF student qualified for the role. USF students also participate in our ongoing specialty programming, only . J most of which programs have been aired on KUSF continuously for over 5 years. The station does also have volunteers from the San Francisco community— many of whom are broadcasting and music industry professionals. This diversity provides the KUSF staff with a more authentic experience of the "real" broadcast­ ing world. Those USF students who are involved in the station work side by side with dedicated professionals, and are given the opportunity to make contacts in their chosen fields while still in school. Indeed, in the past decade many USF students who have leadership roles at KUSF have gone on to secure excellent positions in the music and broadcasting industries alike. When I joined the staff of the University of San Francisco in 1990, an important aspect of my designated responsibilities was to recruit USF students into the station. We currently have at least 20 full-time USF students who are active in KUSF's operations, including 4 who hold key positions, led by Program Coordi­ nator and USF junior Emari Dimagiba, who joined KUSF as a freshman. Through her leadership many students have become involved in KUSF, including assistant directors in the promotions and music departments and recent personnel director appointee Nicole Chiala. Also, KUSF offers internships in production, promo­ tions, and publicity each semester for course credit in Mass Media Studies. Speaking for most if not all the KUSF staff, we welcome, invite, and encourage all interested USF students to become involved with the station. Kate Ingram Program Director

USA for everyone? Dear Editor, I recently had the pleasure of reading your March 11,1993 issue ofthe Foghorn Michael Golojuch, jr. and it brought back a flood of memories of my days as a student at the University of San Francisco's McLaren School of Business. Your intense coverage of some In the past couple of decades the world's thinking populations have been looking for a just society. We are of the real issues of today (versus just another campus newspaper) was both still living in the light of the Rodney King verdict and the aftermath. Women are paid are paid a lot less than men insightful and refreshing. As an alumna it was rewarding to see a woman sitting for doing the same job (in the area of $.68 to every "man's" dollar). Is that just? Any person with a brain and in the position of Editor-in-Chief! a conscience would say no. But let's take a look at that idea of a just society here at USF. The president says Of particular interest to me was the coverage of USF's student body elections. that he wants the focus of this campus next year to be one of Multicultural focus. But how can that happen with I have worked with Candidate for President Jay Treat for approximately a year and the outdated ideas that are running rapid on this campus. Take a look at the Letter to the Editor in die Foghorn a half as his supervisor. His declaration of himself as a candidate for student (the February 24th issue on page 7 entitled Wait. Which Madonna?). Notice that the letter written on behalf of government was surprising, but as one who has come to know him, Jay is always an RA is from a white male who has probably been brought up to believe it is all right to make fun of others full of surprises. because they are different from a "white" male view. The letter states that it is unfair that Residence Life put I wanted to share with you and your readers that Jay has always been a hard this RA on probation because he drew a cartoon. Residence Life has not come out and said that is the reason worker and ideas person. It would be a credit to all concerned were he to be elected for the action against the RA and maybe there is something else behind the probation that we are not aware of. Student Body President. Then, USF would truly come to know what I know The fact the cartoon made it into the Foghorn should have sent off warning lights to everyone who is for equality already...that Jay Treat will really work for you! in a white male society. It did for some but not everyone. People said that it is all right since the RA is not a Keep up the intensive journalism. white male. Is that just? If you think so, then you are probably one ofthe many who did not find anything wrong Michele Silva with he cartoon. The thing that bothers me is that there are still those who do not see anything wrong with it when MBA '88 it is brought their attention. I admit, I did not see anything wrong with it the first time I saw it. Later it was shown to me in a different light and I saw all the stereotypes, ranging from putting a woman in a bikini and making her look like Madonna to having a person from Hawaii in a grass skirt and doing the hula. If you really look Dear Editor, at it you can see the stereotypes that are magnified in the cartoon. These are the stereotypes that have been As members of the Residence Hall Association (R.H. A.), we would like to call thought up by a white society, and the fact the RA is not white and not an American just shows that these a few things to your attention.. Our concerns stem from the constant slanderous stereotypes are still alive in America and international students can pick up on them. Stereotypes are kept alive attacks R.H.A. has received from your staff over the past semester. R.H.A. is by the dominant white male culture. We also need to remember that America is not the only country with designated for the residents by the residents. Everyone who is elected to their stereotypes and race-crimes. The shame is that America is called the melting pot and the fact is that the only position, has the ability to create entertaining, educational and exciting programs thing melting is people's cultures so they can "fit" into the American culture. for the Residence Halls and a comfortable environment for residents to live in. I know sensitivity training sounds like a lot of work but the only way to get around it is to invent a time machine Because ofthe noteworthy efforts of theexecutive board of R.H. A., led by Rebecca and go back in time and fix unjust behaviors. They range from correcting the way the Romans treated the Cardinal (president) and Joe Mitchoff (Vice-president), this year has been excep­ Hebrews to the enslavement of Africans in America. There are other significant turning points that cause the tionally successional. Each of the residence halls has had outstanding programs: unjust ways here in this day and age, but they are too many to list; it would fill the entire Foghorn. including ice cream socials, movie nights, boxer bingo, alcohol awareness pro­ Getting back to a just society without a time machine, it is a lot of work. Besides sensitivity training among grams, blood drives, dances, parties, guest speakers, brunches, banquets, barbe­ the every day person, it definitely needs to go to the people who run this country. Especially those who run this cues and raffles. R.H.A. was also able to successfully hold the no-frills conference country's business. That can be seen in the Zoe Baird issue and whenever race and sexual preference is adeciding on campus which was the gathering of residence hall leaders from 6 different factor in any job. The only reason there was an investigation into Mrs. Baird was because she was a woman and states, representing 35 schools. the "old boys" club could not have woman doing a "man's" job. I know mat in a lot of cases it would help if The rest of the semester will bring even more exciting events including a late everyone in America were to get out and support all the minorities. Minorities range from racial background, night snack bar which will be opening next week. R.H.A. has opened the doors of gender, religious belief and sexual preference. A lot of white people need to stop complaining that they are opportunity to the students so that they can become excellent leaders and positive getting the short end of the stick because for far too long they have been getting the entire stick and giving contributors to the USF community. R.H.A. is one of the most successful everyone else the leftovers and making them fight for it. When minorities have to fightjus t to get the leftovers organizations on campus because of the support it gives to and receives from the it pits brother against brother, neighbor against neighbor and minority against minority. That is what all white residents. Negative statements and articles written by the Foghorn about R.H.A. supremacy backers want and work for. They want to keep minorities to busy fighting each other to fight the true impedes its goal to create a comfortable, secure and healthy living environment for problems. That can be seen whenever there is a race crime from one minority to another. Lord help all of those the residents at USF. behind the problems because some day we will all see at the same time what group is the cause ofthe injustices Ali Aulicino in this land and come together and fight them. That power will rock the land and more importantly the Vice President of Gillson Hall government. We will one day retake this country back and give it to the deserving people; not the power hungry. Karen Reyna That cannot happen until we all recognize the source of these problems and not pass them off as a joke. Someday RHA Executive Board Member it all will not be just a joke or a cartoon and I hope that day will come sooner than we think.

March 25, 1993 San Francisco Foqhorn Paae 9 ^j • i T w ri^ji • 11 ii%?riT BO0^S ASUSF Written on the Body Matt L Forister gift for paradox. Every situation is a three Foghorn Staff Report sided coin which is impossible but shines because it is drawn so closely from life. The "...a further intimacy might begin, the narrator finds his/herself frustrated with the recognition of another person that is deeper contentment of a secure home life; and turns than consciousness, lodged in the body more to the passion of a love with a married than held in the mind," so speaks the narra- woman, falling for the beauty of mystery torofJeanetteWinterson's new novel, Writ­ and the unknown. The loved one, Louise, it on April 17!! ten on the Body. This is a love story; which turns out, has cancer. The narrator, in a pulls apart the idea of love. The players that blanket attempt to erase the guilt of recur­ move in romance and desire and relation­ ring patterns in previous love affairs gone ships disintegrate into their component parts ugly, leaves Lousie to her husband who is a The College Players proudly present of motive and need and fear—laid bare like cancer specialist and can presumably save Final Week of pieces of a puzzle that challenge the reader her life. The ego of the narrator, having for to put them together and find out why we once believed in the nobility of an action, love and what it is that we love in the other. finds that one can not easily or willingly Written on the Body is a conundrum. The forego Freudian fixations, and that the price reader never discovers for certain whether for doing so is one's sanity. To compensate the narrator is male or female. What the for the loss of Louise, the narrator becomes reader is told, is everything that the narrator obsessed with the idea of the body as the feels and thinks, stream-of-consciousness physical fulfillment of the soul; and through March 25 - 27 style, about a series of relationships with a meditations on skin, organs, and the nervous cast of colorfully lifelike lovers. There is a system, the narrator fully assembles and 8:00 pm Gill Theatre woman who builds a genital trap for the cements the idea of the lost loved one within mailman: a contraption shaped like a snake his/her own mind. The ultimate commit­ $5 Students; $8 General protruding from her mailbox. And then ment to love. Jeanette Winterson's ability there is a romantic revolutionary feminist has no specialization; within her novel is Tickets available at the A.S. Express who wants to sabotage the Eiffle Tower, as everything from humorous dialogues to po­ a symbolically patriarchal phallus, but is etical prose dissections of environment and f made impotent by her romantic side and of the body—all delivered with a plasticity kYM (Detta Zeta Sorority g thoughts of young lovers enjoying the view of language reminiscent of Jean Toomer's of Paris from the top of the tower. She Cane and Beckett's fictionWritten on the settles for dynamiting a row of public uri­ Body, by Jeanette Winterson, was copy­ nals. righted in 1992, and is available in hardback through Knopf, INC. New York. faster Gran) Sale The true joy of the novel lies in the author's to Benefit the Speech and bearing Impaired

Infront of mainstreet March 29-30 Sweet Succes for KUSF Rock 'n Swap 12:00pm - 2:00pm Special to the Foghorn The KUSF Rock 'n Swap is set for Sunday, April 4 from 10 am to 5 pm. The Rock 'n Swap is KUSF's primary fund-raiser and provides a fun-raising alternative to begging listeners for money on the air outright. Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream, melding social consciousness and business, will provide a free cup of ice cream to all who attend the KUSF Rock 'n Swap. The KUSF Rock 'n Swap provides a flea market atmosphere for music lovers and collectors. Tables and bins displaying all genres of music fill McLaren Hall on the USF campus. From vinyl to CDs, rare recordings to independent releases, the Rock 'n Swap features not only rock but also types of music and collectibles. The public is invited to join the fun at KUSF's Rock 'n Swap for a mere $2 donation. saoc @i^ Five year anniversary i i Season Cuts i hair cuts $7 ($1 off with coupon) i CONTACT LENS 7>te* perms $24 (10% off with coupon) i /^0**O Absolute lowest prices' j men-women-children i 3405 Geary Blvd. (2nd floor) i between Stanyan and Beaumont i St*e?te, - $25 752-6734 i i 99! No appointment necoessary i 2 Par I Tickets available at: AS Express & Mainstreet Open 6 days a week i 100% Satisfaction* Sponsored by: ASUSF & ZBT Monday-Friday lftOO to 6:30 i Send Name,Address,Rx and check I Saturday-Sunday 11:00 to 6:00 payable to: STUDENT SERVICES. • I760 NH 65th Ave.,Plantation, ' CLOSED THURSDAY i j •Florida 33317 _ — J

Thursday, March 25, 1993 Paqe 10 San Francisco Foahorn Entertainment The Rosemarys meet their Providence with debut album

Christina Pirozzi the spectrum. And each is just as powerful. Entertainment Editor Perhaps other artists will call on or at least follow the path of Perez and Tapley. In an age where music has gone multi­ The Rosemarys' debut Providence media, conceptual boundaries of even local almost failed to see its destiny. "We bor­ club shows have been stretched. The re­ rowed money from everybody we knew and sources may be limited- bed sheets instead just recorded an album. So we hada finished of high tech video screens but the effect is all album THEN we went into contract negotia­ the same. Times are tough and audiences are tions. At first we heard that Giant Records not as quick to drop money on small venue was going to put it out then that all fell to concerts. Up and coming bands are almost shit. So then we heard that Continuum forced to develop their performances as Records, which we had never heard of be­ "events". fore, was going to put it out. But Ron Wood Continuum/Tripindicular artists The was on them so we were all, "Ooh, Ron Rosemarys is a band well touted for its Wood's on it!" quipped Parks. pleasant media bending live appearances in "Basically, it took a long time because San Francisco. The group consisting of drum­ everyone wanted a piece of the action. So mer Pat Harte, keyboardist Matt Greenberg, they would stall unul someone else was guitarists Ian Park and Peter Weldon and getting what they wanted" said Ong. Unfor­ bassist/vocalist Tim Ong have long since tunately, The Rosemarys have confronted used film images to compliment their lush wall upon wall. One can't help to think that Ian Parks of The Rosemarys at the DNA lounge soundscape of music. eventually the business must take a toil on hmm...Journey is among the imitated. Nah, Greenberg. "Basically, all the music is played on the music if not the artists themselves. that would be a stretch. Right, Ian? And what do musicians do when they're computers and these guys are the master This interview tookplace the sameevening Ong is part of the recent flux of bassists not showcasing their wares to adoring fans? minds behind it" laughed Parks. Ian is refer­ as the group were supposed (I say supposed fronting musical outfits. From Rush to Why paper pushing, of course. Nothing's ring to Omar Perez and Brian Tapley, who I because they instead took refuge outside Primus, audiences are now aware of who better to keep those musical hands nimble. have affectionately labeled as The while traffic sped by) to meet with promo­ wields the bass line. "People are tired of "Did you see that movie Brazil?" asked Rosemary's "Brothers Quay". Although we tion heads at their OWN party. That's if you listening to guitar solos...There's actually a Harte "That's' us." "You go into the filing must clarify that the music is NOT comput­ could call it that. Party goers were buzzing lot of stuff you can do with it (bass)" said system, take out a piece of paper, look at it, erized, these gentlemen have been able to about "Moving units". And what person Ong. Like many other bassists, Ong admits stamp it, re-file. That's kind of it" explained add a very human aspect to the almost un­ would like to hear himself referred to as a that he too was a failed guitar player. A Ong. touchable hallucinogenic quality ofthe Rose­ unit? Harte tried persuading a very reluctant teenage version of The Rosemarys in Albu­ Although Providence is indeed The mary sound. Ian to re-enter the building. "I don't want to querque, New Mexico almost consisted of a Rosemarys' debut, much of the material is Film clips are juxtaposed quickly. Flash- go in there. It's fucking scary in there" said guitar playing duo of both Ian and Tim. Who quite old to the group due to many red tape Alice in Wonderland. CUT-a smiling tribal Parks. would have thought this deeply melodic delays. The Rosemarys feel thateven though child. These images evoke that same warm, "Record companies can manipulate you sound derived from Motley Crue covers? "I their music is strewn with melodies, there is enveloping mood that The Rosemarys' sound because you're doing it for the love of the honestly recall heavily considering the name a rough side to it, thanks to the aggressive aims at. With alternative acts the likes of music and they're doing it for the money." (for the band) Magnum" joked Parks. skills of Harte. "You'd never be able to tell Grotus and Skinny Puppy using technology said Parks agitatedly. The group tries not to The group scoffs at being labeled as an­ by that song they're playing on the radio. to show the world's brutality and ills, it's worry about the technicalities but instead other alternative bandwagon band. "Alter­ That'snot a Rosemary song" admitted Parks. refreshing to now see the opposite side of focus on their relationship with the listeners. native? Alternative to what? Pearl Jam? Ian is referring to "Wake Me Up"- a tune "We have fun playing shows, trying to make Yeah, well, we're alternative to the alterna­ that Tim recalled was the second song he people feel like they're on drugs if they're tive then" said Parks. ever wrote. not" said Ong. There is many an educated gentleman in We're starting to realize that once you get The Rosemarys' background ranges from this group. Greenberg still hits the books hooked up with big things like record com­ Classical to Punk. "Our influences are so when he's not pounding the keys. Would panies, things start to slip out of your con­ varied. It's ridiculous" said Parks. "Hon­ you believe he's a CAL double major: En­ trol" said Ong. Added Ian (as he's prone to estly, we get our sound from emulating glish and Spanish Literature? That just goes do) "So if we're on tour and we're going to things-things that touch us. Like music that to prove boys and girls, that your mom was your town, we're not playing 'Wake Me actually made a difference in our life. We right. An education never hurt. "Tim's just Up'. Don't come to the show if that's what immediately try to make that tangible in our one semester away from getting his B.A. but you want to hear". SUMMER own music" said Parks. And could it be that he just won't do it. But that's cool" said SESSION Life is, indeed, a Cabaret Session I 6/28 - 7/30 David R. Perry curtain and a glittering silver strand curtain Tell Mama' was shameless, walking onto Session II 8/2 - 9/3 Foghorn Staff Writer hanging in front of the usual item. The set the stage and ripping half of her gold satin Over 100 UCSC credit looked good, could the performances match costume to reveal cute little hot pants, and courses offered in two What could possibly interest USF stu­ it? At one side, the seven-piece orchestral singing all at the same time. The audience intensive five-week dents in a musical comedy about the rise of accompaniment tuned up before the show consensus after the show was that Shimek's sessions Nazism in pre-World War Two Germany? and then led the cast into its first number. voice, acting ability and sheer stage pres­ Quite simply, the performances, the set and Taking over the lead, Kenny Easter trans­ ence were wonderful. The supporting 'Kit Summer the staging. Does that cover everything? I formed the part into that of a risque drag Kat Klub dancers' didn't quite have the cute Language think so. You may then be asking, why queen/king (depending on costume...) and gold costumes, but the ensemble together Institute 6/28 - 8/27 cover Cabaret in two issues of the Foghorn ? although it may have been a little difficult to was excellent. Nine weeks of intensive The answer to that is also simple; since the hear at times, what Easter didn't do vocally, The show revolved around the life of language programs in last piece on the show, it has changed im­ he made up for in sheer audacity and excel­ Shimek'scharacter, Sally and her American Chinese, French, Italian, measurably. lent dancing ability. Then there were the 'friend', Clifford and their interaction with German, Japanese, Enough of the rhetorical questions, the costumes, lavish period-style creations in the Germans around them in the run-up to Russian, and Spanish 'new' version of Cabaret was quite literally gold and black and red satin, cut very high the Nazi domination. Moving between the For more information put together in the space of one week, after and very low for the dancing girls. The show club setting to the apartment and back, each contact: the lead character departed the show, and could have come with an 'R' rating during scene was neatly counterposed with light UCSC Summer Session others left alongside. Something new to this some scenes... relief. Or heavy relief, as was the case with 107 Classroom Unit writer was 'Gala Night' - a little more ex­ As the show progressed, other stars made 'TwoLadies' -Tavo Casado and his'harem', Santa Cruz, CA 95064 pensive than usual, but they throw a great their entrances, staff member Nancy consistingofJoleneZimmerman and Kenny Phone (408) 459-2524 party afterwards and you get to dress up to Hondros' elegandy powerful voice filled Easter (in dangerously high heels), a truly Fax (408) 459-3070. wander into Gill Theatre. the theatre with feeling and style, as she interesting sight. The first thing that hits the audience is the sung about the trials of being a spinster Overall, the first act is an fine self-indul­ To request catalog standard of the set, both in design and in landlady. Talking of style, the entrance of gent orgy of fun: Little attention seems to be call: manifestation: When did you last see a neon the female lead, Barbara Shimek was noth­ paid to the rise of the Nazis, represented (408) 459-3544. sign, lots of little white lights all around the ing short of stunning. The number, 'Don't please see Cabaret, page 12

Thursday, March 25, 1993 San Francisco Foghorn Page 11 Entertainment Life is a Cabaret... continued from page 11 changes so dramatically, people seem so bleak and resigned to what the Nazis are with tremendous style by Barry Sierer. In­ about to do. deed, the MC introduces the Kit Kat Klub as The finale is almost unsettling. An excel­ the place "where you leave all your troubles lent use of lighting and excerpts from the m% • M • A • Iff• behind". songs in the show lead to a climax worthy of Act Two takes on a totally different note, Broadway. It's so stark and mechanical, yet despite the tremendously effective 'let'sput concerned with the "Tomorrow Belongs to all the male cast in drag' approach at the Me" ideal from earlier in the show. Most of tJottd Heat Caw beginning. The relationship between Cliff the performers in this show gave such excel­ and Sally has deteriorated, the Nazis are lent portrayals they'll be hard to beat. Something new-Something different!! gaining control and Hondros' poor landlady The College Players' "Cabaret", runs is having trouble in a relationship with a Thursday through Saturday, 8pm, Gill The­ Music from arounf the World Jewish gentleman. The mood of the theatre atre. It's a must. Sola*,, Samba, Soca, Samba reggae, AfrobeatS, Rap, 1\

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Paae 12 San Francisco Foahorn Thursday. March 25. 1993 Are you prepared for spring

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THE FRENCH MOVIE CLUB IS BACK AND WILL BE SHOWING A FRENCH FILM EACH WEEK. THE MOVIES WILL BE SHOWN EVERY WEDNESDAY AT E 7=3Q P.M. AND WE'LL MEET AT CHAMPTON HALT. C2 TVW'T- RfrTWPP BRINGING ANY MONEY BECAUSE IT'S FREE!! YES FREE! ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS SHOW UP AND ENJOY THE MOVIE. HERE IS THE LIST OF THE UP I BIB a? COMING MOVIES: c MARCH 10-CYRANO DE BERGERAC 0) MA ARCH 17-LEGRAND BLEU MARCH 24-DELICATESSEN 0 MARCH 31-LA VIE EST UN LONG FLEUVE TRANQUILLE IF YOU HAVE ANY COMMENTS OR YOU WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST A MOVIE TO WATCH, YOU CAN CONTACT LAUREN AT 666-5245

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Thursday, March 25, 1993 Page 14 San Francisco Foahorn S E C 6 N D A N N U A L i Tho \3oQ t r>f 1 QQ1> 1 1 llfc? IJt70 l Vjl 1 7 7\J • Best place to hear live music Best secondhand clothing store ;

* Best local band Best way to save money .

I Best radio station Best reason for missing class "

- Best place to watch people Best class •

• Best pizza place Best professor *

I Best place for coffee Best class to sleep through J|

! Best place to drink beer Best excuse for not graduating \

•

. Best happy hour Best excuse for a late paper \

• Best bar Best afternoon getaway •

• Best dive bar Best thing about USF j

I Best bookstore Best word for vomiting '

. Best burrito place Best excuse for borrowing money from your parents !

• Best place to take your parents Best TV Show j

• Best movie theater Fill this out, cut this out and return it to the Foghorn office (LL Phelan/ next to Campus Ministry) • * "Why would he want to go from leader ofthe free world to errand boy for 28 owners?" Covering the Dons' Columnist George Will, asked if he Week in Sports thought George Bush might become SportsWeek the next commissioner of baseball. Diamond Dons' losing streak hits 9

Pete Schneider in the fifth after Jay Parks crushed a three through the first six innings. USF finally got havn't won a game since mid February, Assistant SportsWeek Editor run homer for USD. Wallers (1-3) pitched on the board in the seventh, but by that point, several individuals have managed to string three scoreless innings and recorded six the Dons were just playing for pride, down together some impressive numbers; Bulanti The University of San Diego definitely strike-outs. 12-1. has hit safely in 9 out of the last 10 has USF's number in the 1993 baseball The Toreros continued their impressive USF was able to rally for four more runs games...Travis Walters is fourth in the WCC season. Not only did the Toreros record a offensive showing in the seventh with four in the eighth and ninth before falling to the with 49 strikeouts in 47 innings...Brian three game sweep of the Dons earlier in consecutive hits and four runs. The Toreros 12-5. Chad Baldwin, 2-4 picked up Nelson ranks 3rd in the WCC in field per­ February down in Southern California, but Hilltoppers notched their lone run in their the loss for the Dons. In all, it was not a centage at .993...Sam Taylor has advanced they managed to do the same last weekend, half of the seventh on doubles by Bill Bulanti memorable weekend at Benedetti, as USD runners in 20 out of 26 opportunities. on the Hilltopper's home turf. and Brian Nelson. outscored USF 29-6, while out hitting the Next up for USF: The Diamond Dons Remember in the first game of the earlier The top hitting team in the WCC contin­ Hilltoppers by 11. USF committed five er­ embark on a six game road trip with stops at scries, when USD beat the Dons on that ued to have its way with the Diamond Dons rors to the Torero's one. Santa Clara, Saint Mary's, and Fresno State strange WCC regulation that forced USF to throughout Saturday' s double header. Game Diamond Dons Notes: Although the after a home game versus nationally ranked surrender a four run lead and a potential win two showcased sophomore Justin Speier Diamond Dons have dropped 9 straight and California. in the 10th inning due to darkness? The shutting down the Toreros through the first Dons (4-18, WCC 1-11) ended up losing five innings. The 6-3 catcher/pitcher from that game, and it's been down hill against Scottsdale, Arizona, blanked the mighty the Toreros ever since. USD offense, giving uponly one hit through Dons Sports Calendar In game one, the hard-luck Diamond Dons the opening four innings. took the field on Friday afternoon with re­ In the fifth, Larry Williams and Parks Diamond Don Baseball venge in mind, butthepowerful USD pitch­ brought the Dons back down to Earth with a at Benedetti Diamond ing staff once again stifled the Dons offense, 2-run triple and an RBI double, respec­ Friday, April 16th St. Mary's 2:30 p.m. 11-1. The Toreros (19-6, WCC 10-2 and tively. Augie Acuna, in relief of Speier, was half a game ahead of Pepperdine) exploded later touched by Josh S tepner for the Toreros' Saturday, April 17th St. Mary's (DH) NOON al USF's expense, scoring 11 runs, with fourth run of the inning. USD later added Tuesday, April 20th University of the Pacific 2:00 p.m. eight USD batters each contributing an RBI. one more run in the seventh (and final) Saturday, April 24th Pepperdine (DH) NOON Torero hurler Mike Saipe was dominat­ inning to complete the scoring. Toreros 6, 1:00 p.m. ing, going the distance en route to his fourth Dons 0. Speier suffered his first loss for the Sunday, April 25th Pepperdine straight win. He spread out seven hits over Dons. Tuesday, April 27th Stanford 2:30 p.m. nine innings while striking out eight and Things didn't get much better for the Tuesday, May 4th San Jose State 2:00 p.m. walking none. Once again, Travis Walters Diamond Dons in Saturday's second game. Friday, May 7th Santa Clara 2:30 p.m. turned out a solid effort on the Hill for the Pat James, the WCC leader in victories, Dons in five innings of work. He was lifted recorded his sixth while shutting out USF Saturday, May 8th Santa Clara (DH) NOON Lady netters look to finish strong in '93

John Holrz All the players have increased their skills Foghorn Staff Writer at an earlier time during the fall semester thanks to assistant coach Bill Quario who The Women's Tennis Team is gearing up brought the team together and set up drills for the home stretch with a 5-8 record and a and sprints. lot of determination. Junior Margaret Hong and senior Judy Head Coach John Drocco has two main Lin have won 80 percent of their doubles goals for the team this season; the first is to matches together in the previous season. knock off Loyola Marymount for 3rd place "You could bet your pay check that if it in the West Coast Conference behind goes to three sets she'll win," Drocco said of Pepperdine and UC San Diego which are Hong who has been #1 since she was a nationally ranked 7th and 14th respectively. freshman. Coach Drocco purposely scheduled tough Team captain Lin, who is the #2 seed, and opponents outside the conference so the sophomore Katie Beard have been named team would have enough good competition most improved players this season. in order to feasibly defeat LMU. The Lady Don netters will next face Occi­ The second goal is to focus on condition­ dental College tomorrow before finishing ing to offset a shorter two month schedule the regular season at UC Davis next week. instead of the usual three. Lady Dons Tennis Schedule: The Lady Dons will especially need to be March 26th Occidental College in shape for the three day WCC champion­ March 30th at UC Davis ship in San Diego followed by four matches April 2-4th WCC Championships Women's tennis coach John Drocco along with (L-R) Margaret Hong and in Hawaii-a combined seven matches in April 5-9 Hawaii Tournament Judy Lin look towards the WCC Championships next month eight days in the month of April. (Chaminade, USF, Loyola, Hawaii, BYU) The Foghorn's NCAA Final Four Picks USF Lacrosse Club East West Midwest Southeast USF is putting a lacrosse team Brian Virginia Michigan California Kentucky together for the spring 1994 season. Kim UNC Michigan Indiana Wake Forest The USF Lacrosse Club will be hold­ Vanderbilt Indiana Kentucky ing an information meeting for those Pete UNC interested in joining the team April Ian Cincinnati Michigan Indiana Florida St. 15 at 7pm, in the Koret Student Brad Cincinnati Michigan California Kentucky Lounge. Arkansas Michigan California Kentucky For those interested, please con­ Kelly tact Brian Hook at the Foghorn, Jason UNC Temple Indiana Florida St. x6122 or Mike Armstrong at Koret, Gabe Cincinnati Geo. Wash. California Florida St. x2942 for more information. NCAA Champi on pick in bold Page 16 San Francisco Foghorn Thursday, March 25, 1993