ATTENTION Foghorn Tells M jM kk INDEX You How To ^M^m-msmmZ^ This edition marks the last issue of Celebrate Christmas ^^*^^^~^J the Foghorn Fall semester. The editors and staff of the San In San Francisco ^feHM^ Francisco Foghorn wish all of you a happy and safe Christmas vacation. SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN

VOLUME 79 NUMBER 8 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Friday. December 2. 1983 NEWS/ADVERTISING 666-6122 Chronicle Article The Tradition Continues Stirs Up Hilltop

The USF campus was in a stir this past Tuesday morning when the San Francisco Chronicle saw fit to air the Univer­ sity's dirty laundry in a front page special report entitled "USF in the 1980's — How it Has Changed."

The article, which was printed in "The article dealt solely with a newspaper with the largest daily quantity issues, the number of circulation in Northern California courses, size of enrollment, with­ (532,000), dealt with a series of out concerning itself with the av­ problems that have been of recent ailability of qualitative programs. concern at USF, such as dropping But then that wouldn't be as sensa­ enrollment, a high attrition rate, tional to report." V and a series of cutbacks within the Mike Brown, Director of School of Liberal Arts. Separate Alumni Relations and former staff articles described problems within member of the Chronicle added his the athletic department and faculty concerns. union-administration disputes. "1 had wished the article was And although these issues were written by an education writer. not unknown to Foghorn readers, There was no attempt to place USF it was thc first time that these topics in the overall perspective of small, were considered in a major publi­ private universities. If that had Past and present staff members ofthe San Francisco Foghorn gathered together at the Press Club on cation. been done, I think that we have Mondav, November 21 for the first annual Foghorn Hall of Fame Dinner. Pierre Salinger, managing "It was one of the most in depth found that the challenges that this editor, 1947, was inducted as the first member into the Hall. Pictured here are Mike McNaughton. looks at the University that the University faces are not unique. present editor. Dr. Kevin Starr, editor, 1962. Salinger, and Warren Hinckle. edilor 1960 and currently Chronicle has done, certainly since 'The alumni that I've talked to columnist for lhe Chronicle. I've been here." explained Ron are of course very concerned. Brill, who since 1976 has been However, these issues are not new director of Public Affairs, the Uni­ to them. A committee within the versity's chief public relations of­ Alumni Association has been fice. "In a way. I'm flattered that formed to make a year end study on Pace to Begin Lectures (thc Chronicle) thought we were just this topic — the direction of important enought to print the arti­ Liberal Arts at USF." cle. .. . On the whole, however, Student response has varied, By TONY FRANCOIS According to Toni Forge, presi­ from Georgia and supporter of the administration was not too ranging. anywhere from bitter to dent of Pace, many blacks and Walter Mondale. to speak next happy with the coverage it re­ supportive. In an impromptu sur­ Approximately five weeks ago, other minorities fell uncomfortable February 12 on minorities in gov­ ceived. vey, the Foghorn was able to hear ASUSF President Gian Mar­ with their heritage if they do not ernment agencies. "'The article was very selective the reactions of a number of under­ chesiello formed an organizatioi understand it. Sonya Hill. Pace's speaker of the information it reported." graduate. called Pace, with an aim to pro­ In addition. Pace feels that it coordinator, is also attempting lo said Brill. "It had an emphasis on a Chris Swadener, Junior, Ac­ viding USF students with ex­ must educate people as to the fu­ bring in Presidential candidate traditional Liberal Arts program counting: "I thought it was tracurricular educational oppor­ ture, and function, of minorities in Jesse Jackson, and Pulitzer Prize without giving any reference to the slanted, it was very vague on the tunities in matters ethnic. the United States. winner Alice Walker, author of more innovative programs the positive aspects that have been Pace's primary function is to Forge ""feels that it is a growing The Color Purple. University offers. The Davies achieved and on the unique prog- bring speakers on campus to talk to need to be responded to." Pace also wishes to bring in Bay Forum, the Honors Program and PLEASE TURN TO BACK PAGE. students about various ethnic Currently. Pace has lined up Ju­ Area community leaders to speak. the Judaic Studies are all exam­ problems and possibilities. lian Bond. Democratic Senator ple^ PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2. Debate Over Bible Heats AS Senate Meeting

Controversy raged throught the Instead of being sworn in on the serious conflict with the Mission If someone doesn't like it they can over the Foghorn editorial began to ASUSF Senate this past Tuesday Bible, Amawi was sworn in on a and Goals of the University. leave." become heated between Harrison. night over the use of the Bible piece of paper which had a quota­ Following this editorial, the As Senator-at-Large Hamid Amawi, John dark (editorial when swearing in ASUSF Senate tion from the Koran (the Islamic November 22nd ASUSF meeting Zarringham said, "I really don't editor) and Frank Kelly (managing members. holy book) on it. broke into debate over whether the care what I'm sworn in on. What's editor). The controversy arose two The controversy exploded last Bible, the Koran or the ASUSF important is how well I do my Amawi accused the Foghorn of weeks ago when Sameh Amawi. week when the Foghorn ran a staff constitution should be used for the job." distorting the occurance calling the head of Clubs Council, refused to editorial questioning the practice swearing in ceremony. The debate continued into the editorial "a bunch of lies." be sworn in on the Bible due to and validity of the ceremony. Senator James Harrison felt the next meeting on November 29th, Most of the Senate had con religious beliefs. Amawi is a Mus­ The Foghorn editorial accused Bible should be strictly used, say­ causing it to last two and one half trasting opinions over the use of the lim. the ASUSF ceremony of being in ing "This is a Catholic university. hours. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2. Tempers flaired as discussion Thanksgiving Basket Drive a Success Pace Takes Off

... „ CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. By BARRY PECHA cess of this drive. He stated that over $270 had been donated and Another hopeful is Angela Pace is a committee of ASUSF, CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. The University of San Fran­ collected and that 34 turkeys had Davis, and is funded by various campus Bible. Some in favor ofthe Bible, cisco's 3rd annual food drive, also been donated. Davis was the center of much organizations, including ASUSF. others in favor of the use of either made possible by the St. Ignatius Each basket contained a large controversy in the late '60's and "Pace is made up of five stu­ the Bible, Koran or ASUSF con­ Institute and Gillson's 4th floor re­ turkey, some fresh vegetables and early '70's due to her membership dents of different ethnic stitution. sidents, is once again successful in many canned goods. The baskets in the Black Panthers and the backgrounds, including white," Gian Marchesiello, ASUSF cheering the homes of many this were put together by volunteers at a Communist Party. said Toni Forge. President, suggested that the issue Thanksgiving. local church, then delivered In 1970 she was indicted for her Next year. Pace hopes to be be sent to the governance commit­ Over fifty needy families around throughout the city. Many of the alleged participation in a Marin funded through the Office of Stu­ tee for further discussion and in­ the city received food baskets this baskets were, however, delivered County courtroom shootout in dent Activities, and they hope to vestigation. year from student donations, to families in the Western Addition which Judge Haley and three other expand their activities. The committee decided to call making it one of the largest drives Housing Projects. people were killed. They believe that ethnic educa­ both Roman Catholic and secular ever for the University. Pecha hopes that next year, After having been tried and ac­ tion should be more of a faculty schools to find out what their prac­ Erick Pecha, moderator of this more students will participate in quitted, she moved Cuba where priority than it is. tices are concerning the swearing year'sdrive, would like to thank all the drive and that many more she was hailed by Fidel Castro with According to a source in the in ceremony. who have contributed to the suc- needy families will be reached. a national holiday in her name. ASUSF Senate, the only speakers The responses were varied. For , The speakers are being lined up due on campus are those lined up example, Gonzaga University, a for February, which is Black by Pace, because no one else is Jesuit sister school has a special -•**' Say it Awareness Month. taking the initiative. Mass and swearing in ceremony ^e^ while Stanford has a small party. in the The issue is expected to be taken OP Foghorn Be on the inside up next Tuesday at the final <# Would you like to know what really happens ASUSF Senate meeting of the &* year. on the inside of one of the great universities on The meeting begins at 6:30 PM the West Coast? Know the news before it breaks? in the Parina Lounge ofthe Univer­ ATTENTION CLUBS Join the Foghorn staff. It's where it's at. Come sity Center. All are welcome to in anytime Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, or attend and voice their opinion. call 751-3118 anytime. Get Your Upcoming Events why don't you Published NURSING SENIORS say .ARMY NURSE CORPS. "I CARET in the Foghorn opportunities Send your gift to:

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Friday. December 2. 1983/T/ie* Foghornn EDITORIALS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Where is what it can to correct them. Stewart Jones? The article in the Chronicle had a biased slant to it. The students Dear Editor, interviewed with me agree that the I would like to express my ap­ comments made by us were twisted preciation to Andrea Vinson for to fit this slant. her comments in the Foghorn's I sincerely hope that in the fu­ Editorial Page of November 21. ture, Viae Kirshner and the '"I'll bet Fr. Dullea doesn't even Chronicle will be more profes­ remember saying it. much less who sional in the type of reporting they he heard it from.'' She is perfectly partake in. correct. The "it"was a comment I was Sincerely, accused by Stewart Jones Cathy Krupka (Foghorn Oct. 14)of making tothe ASUSF Vice President effect that foreign students would be offended by the American flag flying on the campus. I tried to find Stewart to straighten him out on this. But I was informed that a Stuart Jones graduated from law school two More Culture years ago, that there is no student named Stewart Jones in school Needed now, that there is nobody of that name now employed by the Uni­ Dear Editor, versity. We often hear of the apathetic This is a response to a staff integrity of the Koran. However, propaganda techniques of For the Record, I am the mod­ student body and alumni of USF. editorial published November 18, your fellow senator Frank communist-run communication erator of the Loyola Guild, the It's no wonder if the news we read 1983, concerning the swearing in Schobert did refer to it as "the systems? Talk about hastily University's oldest support group. in the school newspaper pays little process of the Associated Stu­ Reader's Digest version of the scribbling something on a piece of At each meeting, after the opening compliment or seldom focuses on dents' of the University of San Koran" in your presence. Was any paper. prayer, we recite the Pledge of Al­ the many positive people, prog­ Francisco. The editorial made apology demanded at that time? legiance to the flag, which for the rams and outlooks to be found at some serious allegations which occasion is posted in Parina the University. Could we not read were false and presumptuous. The Bertille Donohoe Lounge. as well some information about our article stated that Frank Schobert, beautiful cultural city of San Fran­ BSC Chairperson administered the Trouble Charles Dullea, S.J. cisco in which the University is oath in which the editor assumed a centrally located. scribbled sheet of used paper was Before Truth From the Editor, What gain is there in putting used. Furthermore, I, Sameh On behalf of the ' 'communist- down administration, manage­ Amawi, was assumingly making a run' ' newspaper, we thank you for S.F. Chronicle ment, people and programs, and mockery of the ceremony, by the your bit of "propaganda" Mr. continually salting old wounds? I symbolic use ofthe Koran. This is Dear Editor, Donohoe. DistortsComments would say none. This approach considered a comparison of the In the November 21 issue of the contributes to further apathy Bible to the Christian faith. Foghorn a staff editorial was among yourselves which is unfor­ The oath, a symbolism of dedi­ printed concerning their opinion of Dear Editor, tunately contagious. If we are to cation to an organization or in­ actions which took place during the During this past week, the Uni­ criticize, let's do so in a construc­ stitution is a proper procedure in swearing-in ceremony of certain versity of San Francisco has suf­ tive manner. One, too, should not the swearing in process. However, ASUSF members. I respect the fered from the attack of the San criticize without offering some in­ the Bible may be an excellent in­ right of the staff to present their Francisco Chronicle. If for no telligent, effective problem solv­ strument in fulfilling this carte opinion about such matters, but SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN other reason than to satisfy the ing. Does a problem really exist? blanche tradition. Yet, one should they have done so in a distorted "HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES THE TRUTH" internal population at USF, I feel it There is much effort made to work not discriminate the beliefs of way. The readers who did not Mike McNaughton Francis J. Kelly is important to note at least one set with what we have and what re­ another. The Koran is both vital know of the actions of Senator Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor of misquotations. sources are available in order to and important in my life. There­ Sameh Amawi at the swearing-in Jack Sweeney Assoc. Editor On Nov. 29, 1983 in the meet everyone's needs. fore, the questioning of validity ceremony were given a one-sided Chronicle, it was stated that I am impression without being given the John Clark The University of San Francisco from the passage ofthe Koran is an Editorials Edilor not happy with the University of opportunity to formulate their own attracts new freshmen and transfer embarrassment to the education of Drew Sandsor San Francisco, that I am not getting students each year. How and where your staff and the rest of the com­ opinion. I could understand and Sports Editor my money's worth and am not re­ does one discover what USF and munity ofthe University. respect the staffs opinion had they Connie Kilpatrick ceiving a true Jesuit education. San Francisco have to offer? Our In final, tradition was never stated the facts in another part of Currents Co-Editor This is a fallacy! newspaper could make a positive questioned, but varying belief the paper, but this was not done. Karen Rack* Currents Co-Editor What I did, in fact, state was that contribution to education and to­ should not be questioned either. The Foghorn presented only their I am happy that I came to the Uni­ opinion and not the actual facts, JoAnn Blasi Sue Toohey ward greater cultural awareness of Therefore, I would like, or find it a Office Manager Production Manager versity of San Francisco. I have despite having ample opportunity our own city. A USF publication necessity, for the Foghorn to print Jay Elliott Steve Goetze received a good education and needs and deserves positive and a formal apology to those indi­ to approach the ASUSF for an offi­ Advertising Mgr. Copy Editor would recommend this institution cultural leadership. vidual's who practice other faiths. cial report of the actions of the Gabe Esquivel Barry Pecha to anyone interested in attending. Senate. The Foghorn must present Photo Editor Asst. News Editor I only have one true concern Michelle Toneck Sincerely, an objective view of an event be­ Bill Esquivel Andre Brown with the University at this point in Sameh Amawi fore they can take advantage of Asst. Photo Editor Misc. Technician time. Due to decreased enrollment, their right to an alternative view. Karen Schwartzman Clubs Council Chairperson Asst. Pholo Editor certain programs within the Uni­ If we as students of this Univer­ versity are suffering from cut­ Apology sity, relying on our newspaper to The Foghorn is the independent backs. These cutbacks are a con­ Demanded present us with accurate reporting student newspaper of the University cern for all of us at USF and I do From the Editor, of events on campus, cannot re­ of San Francisco; the thoughts and feel that the University is doing No apology Mr. Amawi. It was ceive objective information from opinions herein are those of the writ­ Dear Editor, not the Foghorn who slighted the the newspaper staff without them ers and do not necessarily reflect first and foremost stating their own those of the Foghorn, the Ad­ ministration or the students of the opinion, how can we trust them in Universily of San Francisco. The Letters to the Editor reporting any other news cor­ content of each issue is sole respon­ rectly? The Foghorn seems more sibility of the editors. Letters to the San Francisco Foghorn should be submitted by Tuesday noon of the week of publication Letters concerned with trying to stir up should he typed, double spaced, no longer than one page, and addressed to 'The Editor " We reserve ihe right loedit Dr. Kevin Starr letters for brevity, grammar and spelling Thc Foghorn has space limitations and so reserves the right to exclude trouble by expressing their own Faculty liaison irrelevant and redundant materal Offensive letters may also be excluded opinion solely without even pre­ All letteu must he signed A phone number or address should be included to assure confirmation. The author's senting an issue as news first. Does MUM will he withheld from publication for good reason if so requested this not sound like the filtration and i 4 Ih, Foghorn Friday, December 2, 1983 STAFF EDITORIAL MIKE MCNAUGHTON The Day Of t is the opinion of the Foghorn staff that sincere respect for time honored tradition is lacking in the ASUSF Senate. The point in case Iis the manner in which the proceedings concerning the continued use ofthe Holy Bible in the Senate's swearing in process for newly elected t should have been entitled faculty-administration battles and bitter at the University and to par officers were conducted during their last meeting. USF's version of "The Day athletic problems have all been ticipate vigorously in a new' direc­ The vast majority ofthe Senate was either silent or outwardly opposed to After" or more approp­ discussed in the Foghorn and in the tion. Whichever the case, we can the continued use of the Bible. In any event, it was clear that the debate was I riately, "The Day Of." Fog 'n Grog the past few years. only hope for a positive outcome. of a serious nature and divided on an ideological level. What this says then I am referring, of course, to the The article touched on a huge is that those members of the Senate who remainedsilen t were unable to The University needs a strong state of the campus Tuesday array of very complicated issues. It manage themselves in a discussion on that level, or were too afraid to Liberal Arts program. Cutting couldn't possibly have given any­ profess an ideology which would put them in opposition to other senators morning after a dreadful bombshell courses due to small enrollments — surely they could not be wholly without convictions. was dropped, via Chronicle paper­ one of them the proper attention may answer short term needs, but Those who did argue the point made every effort to disguise their boys, throughout Northern they deserve, considering the small if economic trends continue and ideological motives. They treated the matter as if it were to them only a California. space that the author had to work students insist on taking majors question of protocol. In such a case the Bible then should not stay if it will No one is sure who pushed the with. Actually, a source close to that will "make them more mar­ be the source of alientation for those whose beliefs lie outside of what the button. Was it the powerful group the Chronicle informed me that the ketable" then USF will need to Bible stands for. Ordinary protocol does not warrant it in their opinion. For of alumni who seek the firing of Fr. report was actually intended to be a come up with some new long- the sake of clarity though, it is not a question of someone's beliefs residing LoSchiavo, or was it our ASUSF five-part series but was later cut range alternatives before the outside of what the Bible stands for or some neutral and objective plane of Vice President? I suspect it was the down to a one day piece due to an iceberg slowly melts. ideological convictions. Their beliefs are not merely "outside" of the former, being how the latter, who impatient editor. Bible's purview, but are steadfastly contrary to what they think the Bible The University needs a stronger But this of course doesn't mean stands for. Is this still a question of protocol? was quoted in the article as claim­ communication network, certainly ing that there isn't enough "meat that the article cannot be of value to Not that we are back to its being a true question of one's ideological with the faculty, which only re­ beliefs, what are the beliefs of this University, what traditions does it cently is showing signs of im­ cherish, what ideals are these senators bound to uphold? It is enough to say "If there's one thing the University provements, and also with the ath­ that this is a Catholic university and a Jesuit university and to all their ideals letic department. It wasn't until the our Senate only gives lip service. We are a community made all the poorer doesn't like, it's bad publicity. Just ask Foghorn published an interview by their service to us. with Steve Negoesco that 1 fully Pete Barry." realized how sorely this communi­ cation is needed. in the stew" at USF has already the University. In some ways it can In upcoming editions, the SANYA HILL retracted her statements and re­ instill a spirit among members of Foghorn will commit itself to ports that she was misquoted. the USF community who are bitter exploring issues made popular in the Chronicle much further. We Regardless, someone let the cat at the poor exposure. will attempt to survey student What's Happening to USF? out of the bag, and if there is any­ ' "This is a time for all of us to opinions and needs. We will study thing this University doesn't like, come together — faculty, ad­ the University in comparison to t is quite shameful that USF, Lone Mountain classrooms a year it's bad publicity. Just ask Pete ministrators and students alike — others throughout the country with its expensive tuition ago? Why should the students have Barry. to show what this University really going through similar problems. costs, highly distinguished to go through the trouble of starting But let's take a look at the arti­ has to offer," 1 was told by USF I As Al Alessandri said, "the time is faculty and administration, a Pep band when there was once a cle! s) themselves. First off, they Vice President Al Alessandri on now." The time is now to ask academic potential, and multi­ stable department in that area? But did not reveal any startling news to The Day Of. questions. The time is now to pre­ ethnic diversity, was subject to alas! These are but a few of the the University community. En­ It could also force people within pare to make decisions. three large pages of criticism by the major gaps here in the USF Liberal rollment drops. Liberal Arts cuts. the USF community to become Tuesday, November 29 edition of Arts Program. the S.F. Chronicle. Furthermore, Nevertheless, despite all of the it was equally depressing to dis­ cutbacks and criticisms of the Lib­ cover that our University did not eral Arts Program, credit should be even rank with the top schools given where it's due. The Chroni­ ANDREA VINCENT West of the Mississippi according cle seemed to have neglected men­ to a poll in last Fnday'sChronicle. tioning our few programs that are A Night Out With ASUSF Is someone trying to tell us dedicated to the survival of cultural something? It seems that our Lib­ enrichment such as the Honors eral Arts Program has been the Program in the Humanities, the uesday evening I at­ catalogue, stating that USF accepts of course, mentioned. The funniest target of much rebuke by our press Davies Forum, the S.I. Institute, tended the ASUSF Se­ everyone. The alleged prejudiced thing had to be when they couldn't and community. Perhaps we then and the Judaic Studies Program. T nate meeting. I was in­ Senator cleared this up by saying close the meeting because they need to look at this program very These and a few other organiza­ terested in seeing how the that he had said no such thing about weren't quite sure how to do it. seriously. For almost every pro­ tions have given pride to our "swearing in" issue would be re­ non-Catholics. They were back to The meeting finally ended as the gram in the Liberal Arts has either school, but they are not enough to solved. the undiscussed minutes. Since Senate asked the Foghorn to re­ been cut drastically or totally ex­ maintain an adequate Liberal Arts The only resolutions to be found this issue had been laid to rest, no spond to an article in the Chronicle terminated. Program and academic curriculum were far from the said issue. one seemed ofthe conviction that it that had made USF look bad. ASUSF seems to have more prob­ What is happening to our Lan­ as a whole. should be disturbed. The real swearing in issue has lems than meet the eye. guage Department? Perhaps the Yet, we cannot blame this di­ Then there was a misconception yet to be concluded, lt was passed administration needs to consider lemma on only one group. It is not The minutes were questioned ofthe definition of editorial (I vote on to a sub-committee to be and the only conclusion they came adding a language requirement to solely the fault ofthe faculty, ad­ we donate a dictionary to the Se­ evaluated. It seemed that no one to (if it can be called a conclusion) the General Education Curriculum ministration, or student body. It is nate). When it was made known wanted to be branded with their was that different members of the in order to give students the time the fault of the USF community as that an editorial is a column of own opinions. When one Senator Senate were of different opinions and opportunity to learn French. a whole. As students, it is up to us stood up and said he was right, not Spanish, or Arabic if they wish to to express our opinions and write to only did no other Senator support him. but his opposition didn't even do so. Oh yes! What about Ethnic our deans, department heads, "The funniest thing had to be when uniformly oppose his opinion. Studies? How many students re­ president, numerous vice- member when this program was a presidents, and faculty. We they couldn't close the meeting because If you'd like an exercise in in­ strong department in the school shouldn't just drop out and let our they weren't quite sure how to do it." creasing your attention span, join just a few years ago? It is disgust­ school dwindle into obsolescence. ASUSF next Tuesday evening for a ing when a student has to rely on an The Chronicle stated that "in the drama packed. 2 hour session of confused frustration. outside source such as San Fran­ last three years, the Liberal Arts regarding what had been said. No opinion, the credibility of the cisco State, other community or­ program has lost 35 percent of its one enquired as to the credibility of Foghorn's opinions was then ganizations and school clubs in students, from 1095 in 1980 to 713 the Secretary or if the minutes were under attack. order to get an appreciation for the this fall. More than half of that in fact erroneous. This question One Senator commented that other cultures and people around drop came in the last year alone." just seemed to pass quietly out of only at one meeting had they them. Can you believe there is only During these times of emanating existence as it was declared not to noticed a Foghorn staff member Articles one Black Studies course taught in technology we must not be afraid be a question. present. Since Tuesday's meeting to demand a more liberal educa- this school every other year? And Then religious convictions was packed with Foghorn staff, I •ion!" clashed, as certain members were music? What ever happened to the guess it seemed like the time to Welcome of the opinion that others in AS Music Department? Do you re­ bring this up. thought USF was only for member all of those beautiful and All this and more was to be had Catholics. This was cleared up unused pianos that used to sit in at the meeting. The good old after a recitation from the standby, "student apathy," was. Friday, December 2, 1983/T/M* Foghorn 15 COLLEGE LIVING A Day at the International Auto Show

By THOMAS MULHALL Fiero was displayed in full gear, By this time our shopping bags one automatic, and a nice bodiless (thanks, Toyota) were filled to The raindrops pounded on the chassis showing off the running capacity with useless pamphlets, a windshield as we hurled the car gear. testimony to our incurable pac- into another blind comer, the tail Ford unveiled its new SVO k rat ti ness. We went into the other breaking away sharply, and, with a Mustang, done in traditional D. area to watch some outstanding sharp boot into the throttle, we Shelby colors, white and blue, racing movies, included with your were straight again and with the with its new 4 cylinder turbo en­ three dollar entrance fee, and were usual screeching of tires, we gine. Ford also showed off its 5 delighted to see short films on such headed down Fourth Street to­ Liter Mustang, 5 speed, and a drivers and races as the Targa wards our destination: The Inter­ Th undo rbi rd Turbo (again) Coupe. Florio, Indy 500, Sebring, Al national Auto Show at the Mos­ Ford is really getting better, with a Unser, Giuseppe Farina, and, of cone Center, in San Francisco. As good line of vehicles, and, unbe­ course, Mr. Mario Andretti. Enjoying a Sunday drive in one of the cars featured in this we turned onto the street in front of years international auto show. lievably, good quality. We were Two quick hotdogs later and we the Centre, barely avoiding a both surprised and pleased with were ready for dessert — the tradi­ slow-to-get-out-of-the-way Ford, Pontiac and Chevrolet's fine tional classic car exhibition. Last pedestrian, we were blinded by the mechanics. Lotus stunned the one through its paces at Sear's efforts at this show. I wish that I year, we got an eyeful of some glimmer of light that lay in our newly arriving crowd by bringing Point in the upcoming weeks. could say the same for snobbish beautiful Deu sen bergs. This year path: the reflection from the along two brand-new Esprit Tur­ The high point of the show was Lambourghini, who thought best proved to be even better, with a seemingly six-inch-deep wax job bos, one of which was recently the display by Walnut Creek Fer­ to ignore the public this year and Packard display of over fifteen on the Ferrari that lay parked di­ driven by some British agent in a rari, bringing along three Ferraris, not show. fully restored fine automobiles, rectly ahead. Joseph turned to me, movie. The first was done in silver, and unveiling the new Pininfarina, Chevrolet was back with their loaned out by private owners. his eyes lighting their' 'just think if with black and fawn Connoly formerly Fiat, Spider 2000, and the new Corvette, finished in a tasteful These classic cars appeared side- we had one of those" fires. I nod­ leather, the second diverted only in new Berton, Sorry Fiat, X1/9, both gold metallic with black interior. A by-side, complete with wooden ded in the usual way, adding my a red enamel colour and a small will be available in 1984. A beautiful black Camaro with gold running boards, supercharged prophesy of richness: "Yeah, televis on installed. A red nor­ gleaming red Ferrari 308GTS, trim complimented the newest V-12 engines, and lots and lots of someday, we will." My fingers mally aspirated S2 caught our eye Quattrovalvole, a Mondial 8 Cab- 'Vette. So ended the American chrome. By now we were ready to began to itch, as I fantisized run­ as well, with a Brooklands green rio, and a 1971 Daytona Spyder stand, with Cadillac's newest and spend some money, and this is the ning my hand down the hood, the Catterham Super Seven to round rounded out the Ferrari family. Lincoln showing off their latest place to do it. Fire-red lacquer feels smooth as a out Lotus' lineup. Naturally, these Need I say more? luxury line. The Auto Show features many, waxed pane of glass. I could feel cars, unlike the base Toyotas, were Maserati unveiled its new The Japanese were next again, many booths, where the patch and the raw horsepower on tap, and. chained off from the general pub­ Biturbo, the first twin tur- showing off a crowd-pleasing fully nick-nack collecting enthusiast can somehow could hear the whine of a lic. A quick word with Michael bocharged production car ever, computerized car, which will be buy to their heart's content. Style V-12 engine at redline. The image Parks, the regional Aston-Martin trimmed in steel grey with tan featured in the new movie Can­ Auto, Koenig, Corbeau, and Re- popped out of my head as we ar­ representative, and Joseph and I leather. I was aching for a look, nonball II. Nissan unveiled their caro seats, Mark Morris Tyres, rived at a parking space. Even in were promptly seated behind the and, patience plus a good elbow most powerful Z car yet — the new Green Hills Books, and many the brand-new Audi, we both felt wheel of a new Turbo. I looked, prevailed, and we got a look at the 300 Z and ZX. They displayed others all have outstanding display unworthy of parking next to this but I couldn't find the submarine newest baby Maser. This car is three of them, two turbos, and one booths loaded with merchandise legend. Joseph turned to a group of conversion control switch. I guess aimed at the twenty thousand dol­ standard. These new Nissans fea­ otherwise unavailable to the pub­ drooling onlookers and, with a "Q" branch had forgotten this lar range, and it will undoubtedly ture a V-6 engine, with a turbo as lic. Two jackets, a monogrammed slight grin and a wink, proclaimed, time! kick Mercedes' 190, Audi's 5000, an option. The price, though, is T-shirt, and a thousand jacket "Nice car. mine is still in the Jim Loose Imported Cars. Palo and BMW's 600s off the market. quite high, and for that much patches later, we were ready to go. shop." As soon as the last admirer Alto, pulled out the stops, pre­ A quick word with Jerry again and money, consumers would be better I noticed that Joseph had just u.is out of earshot. Joseph confes­ senting the most expensive pro­ we were promised a go at one. off with thc nimbler Alfa Romeo purchased a gorgeous Ferrari jac­ sed: "Don't worry, we'll never see duction car in the show — the with, he stressed, "Proper dealer GTV6 2.5, or the SVO Mustang. ket with the inscription "Cam- them again." We both laughed as Aston-Martin Lagonda — if you supervision." He knows us too Porsche treated us to a gorgeous pione del Mondo" on the back. we entered the building, our senses have to ask how much. . . . Jim well. When asked why he bought one, sharpening so as not to miss a was kind enough to treat the public and a size larger at that, he proc­ single thing: every vehicle, pam­ to a 1965 Aston DB5, the laimed, "By the time I have a phlet, and f(H)d stand would not Lagonda, and a Volante Cabriolet, Ferrari, I will have grown into it!" escape our scrutiny today. We done in a stunning metallic blue "The International Auto Show is the I guess that you cannot argue with were on the ready. with tan leather, and a black ton- traditional set for all the car companies that logic. Completely satisfied neau cover. with the excellent show this year, The International Auto Show is As we stood proudly next to the to show off their state-of-the-art pride our heads filled with technological the traditional set for all the car Aston, we noticed, to our dismay, advances in everything from self- companies to unveil their newest that they had the distaste to place and joys." adjusting seats to touchtone trans­ models, and show off their state- the Mazda display next to Lotus. missions, we headed for the exit. of-the-art pride and joys. The Oh well, we were here to see all the "Not so fast," Joseph stipulated, Show is comprised of all major cars, not just a select few. We moved across a sea of Re- red 928, and two 911 SC's. A "we forgot one thing." I reminded manufacturers. domestic and Ron Price Mazda, SSF, had a naults. Jeeps, and AMCs, noting beautiful burgundy 944 finished Joseph that he had forgotten no­ foreign, and some specialty and nice silver RX7, a blue 626, which nothing new there, but a wonder­ off Porsche, as we moved on to the thing, dutifully running down the private performance enthusiasts as won many engineering awards, fully demonstrated twin-turbo neighboring Audi and Volkswa­ complete list of food that he had well. The Show circuit begins, and a large display of trucks and racing engine. (I had seen one at gen. GTI Rabbit was the word for put away, amounting to $12.16. naturally, at Modena. where it other models in the growing Mazda the Renault museum in Paris ear­ VW, with Ed Norris VW display­ He corrected me, pointing out the moves throughout Europe, in­ line. We both have driven several lier.) Pontiac was next. The ing enough convertibles, Jettas, one booth that we had overlooked cluding Frankfurt, Weisbadcn, models ofthe RX7, and have found Americans, as I am proud to an­ Sciroccos (like the new '83 inter­ — the table of the SCCA, the Berlin, Rome, Torino, Napoli, the car to be great for the money, nounce, are back with a fantastic ior), and GTIs to fill any VW en­ SportsCar Club of America. London, Firenze, Paris, Antwerp, although my mother wouldn't let lineup of technologically advanced thusiast. Audi was there with their The SCCA is responsiblefo r this Brussels, Madrid, Barcelona, me in the house with a Japanese cars and trucks. We couldn't wait newest 5000s model, a truly fine show, and is the sanctioning body Dublin, and Geneva. The Show car. On we went. to see how they presented Pon- car. They chose to show off a white for all auto events in California. I then moves across the sea to the Sweden was out in full force, tiac's new stopper — the Fiero. one, with wine leather and a silver have long been a member, and U.S., where it visits twenty cities, with Saab and Volvo trying to Pontiac decided to capitalize on the model, with black hides. The new have enjoyed many fun rallies each with a three to four day stand. outdo each other, with Saab dis­ sportscar niche that was left wide 5000 is one of the more luxurious through the wine country, as well Each manufacturer usually unveils playing three Turbos, but could not open when Fiat abandoned its U.S. and advanced cars on the road, but as some serious racing. The SCCA their newest cars, and sometimes divert our attention from Volvo's market earlier this year. The mid- Audi's show was stolen by their this year displayed two Formula I shows off its experimental cars, new Intercooled Turbo. For those engined, plastic bodied Fiero is a new Quattro rally car and 4000s race cars, and had a large video with an added treat of including of you with little technical cheap imitation of the Fiat Xl/9, Iwith 4-wheel drive. We pondered screen with Bob Bondurant School some classics. We were ready to background, I will spare you the coming complete with an overhead and studied the 4wd linkage for an of High Performance Driving, lo­ proceed to the first booth — Lotus. intricacies of an intercooler, but, valve (antiquated in the 1960's) hour, the representative from Audi cated at Sear's Point, Sonoma. Lotus, like Aston-Martin, shall we say, it makes the car go engine, and without targa top or being a very informative man. Back in the parking lot, the Fer­ Lagonda. Jaguar, Bently, and faster. Jerry Hahn of Burlingame sunroof. I will not get into the other Needless to say, the new Quattro is rari was gone, much to Joseph's Rolls, conjures up images of Roy­ Volvo agreed to give us a crack at merits of the car, but suffice to say, going to knock Fiat out in the rally disappointment. I told him it would alty, windy English roads, throaty, one after the show closed, so we Pontiac, put a V-6 DOHC engine circuit, and definitely is the car to not do to impersonate a Ferrari loud engines, and nightmares for will be looking forward to taking in there, and we'll talk turkey. The take up to the snow! owner, as there must be a law against it. b/The Foghorn /Friday. December 2, 1983 CURRENT

USF's f^rty MAAmi Xmas Activities Last Weekend Enjoy Christmas week at USF as Thanksgiving . Probably the bcsi planned by the Office of Student party of the semester for those stu­ Activities. There will be the 2nd dents who were fortunate enough Annual Window Painting Contest to go home and spend lhe days with by each class at Noon on December their families. And a very relaxing 5. Snow Games, with real snow, weekend for everyone else The shipped by Santa's Sleigh from the University should throw these North Pole on Dec. 6 at 12:30 in more often. Harney Plaza. At the same time in U.C, 1st floor, all of our various clubs, from fraternities to interna­ tional groups will be dazzling our tastebuds with a Christmas Food Upcoming Faire. Then, as tradition calls it, Friday December 2. The Black PFM will be hosting their annual and White. No one we've talked to Christmas Dinner in the Com­ really knows much about this one. mons. This is one dinner you won't A lot of penguin posters decorate want to miss. But how can a week the campus but all they tell us is that it costs S4 and is in Gillson go by without a visit to Santa and Watch Christmas come alive in one of the most unique cities in the world. Mrs. Claus in the Crossroads at Lounge. It seems a high price for 12:00 on December 7? Take you such informal surroundings but picture for only $1.00 and get a plenty of drink may make it worth candy cane for free! Come by and the while. It will get plenty of tell Santa all you want for Xmas. competition from its backyard Then that evening in Harney Plaza, Christmas in however. weather permitting, there will be a real Camp Fire. Music sheets will be distributed and a guitarist will be there to accompany us all in San Francisco SAE Fallout, same night. Ever singing Xmas carols beside the since the Foghorn blasted the Camp Fire. The attire for this Sigma brothers in a part) review. evening is Christmassy. Who By NINA ANDERSON And if this isn't enough — post-final anxieties with a good we've heard that their bashes are knows, maybe Santa and Mrs. The Dickens Christmas Fair is chuckle at the Theater on the standing room only Being how I Claus will come by in their sleigh' "And the light on. The marvelous spirit of a Square. 450 Post St. Charge by don't think they own chairs at their that evening? And to end our was for all time, Christmas past is the theme of this phone, 433-9500. house. I'm not surprised. We will Christmas Classic, Scrooge in And the love event, held at the Fox Oakland have to check this one out ourse­ McLaren 252 at 7:00 for $1.00. was for all men.'' theater at 18th and Telegraph. Harvest Festival — lves. Two bucks is a great price. Now if its food and gifts you So you want something to do Keep an eye on the paper for more It's a 19th century village fair. like. INE and Crossroads will be this Christmas Season, huh? information. The Harvest Festival comes to the selling Christmas Goodies and Bay Area this Friday Dec. 2nd *** there will be a print sale all week in What are the holidays without .4 Attention Theater Buffs running for two weekends an Saturday, December 10, U.C. And as an added touch, OSA Christmas Carol? For all you who could use a good Brooks Hall at the Civic Center. Foghom Christmas Party. I'm and Campus Ministry will be spon­ This holiday classic on the mys­ laugh after exam time. I highly The Festival is especially known going to go out on a limb Even soring a drive to collect toys, terious power of redemption on recommend San Francisco s for its sale of fine American crafts. before it starts I'm going to rate this clothes, canned foods or any other even the most wretched soul will longest running comedy Bullshot Christmas gifts of scrimshaw. party the best of the semester — no items that people are willing to be performed this year by the Con­ Crummond. It's positively hysteri­ woodcarvings. and beautiful wait, the year. Christmas decora­ give to the needy. Remember, we servatory Theater, after viewing cal and is being performed by the handmade quilts are just a few tions, egg nog, mixed drinks, keg must not only think of ourselves this play each December for the original New York and London things you'll find. Plus there will beer, snacks, candy, women, men. during Christmas, but others also. past 10 years, it has never failed to cast. The story is presented in the be continuous stage entertainment other, music all make this a winner So drop by U.C. anytime and be an inspiration. What a wonder­ style of a 1950s Barman serial. ranging from bands to comedians before il starts. put an ornament on our Xmas tree ful portrayal of the true peace and Each actor is a caricature and the to bluegrass, not to mention large and enjoy Christmas Week. As joy of Christmas. Starting this visual humor is ludicrously funny. quantities of good home-made Santa Claus would say, "'Good Saturday. Dec. 3. and running Not your typical holiday humor. food. I'd say it sounds like some­ luck with Finals," and "You be­ until Christmas Eve. this play, in Low price tickets are on sale for thing worth checking out! tter not shout, you better not cry, my eyes is a must. Tickets range two preview shows on December * • m • you better not pout. I'm telling you from 6 to 24 dollars. 12th and 13th. after which the price The I i -.Mm*, of Advent why, SANTA CLAUS IS COM­ goes up to S15.00. So let go of your The San Francisco Boy's ING TO TOWN!" Friday. December 2. l983/77i<' Foghorn/1 Christmas Francisco Spectacular Light of the material with the super­ fill a little less than half way with Chorus is presenting its 1983 natural, of poverty and wealth and boiling water. Add a jigger of rum ( hnsimas concert in our very own of body and spirit. Even this and a pat of butter, and stir. Then Extravaganza Si. Ignatius Church. This will be a night's smallest traditions lend with a jovial toast of "God Bless world premier of The Lessons of themselves to the customs of the the Master of this House" down it Advent directed by William Bal­ home. goes, in the true spirit of England. lard. The music begins at 7:00 One ofthe loveliest traditions of Pierogi, a Polish a reverent rendition of the Doors' p.m. this Sunday. Dec. 4. For tic­ Christmas is the "Wiglia" — the Christmas Tradition By JACKSON HARING "Soul Kitchen," while pyramids ket information, call 664-5033 Christmas Eve Supper of Poland. These Pierogi are close to do amazingly simple quadratic In all the homes stalks of grain are American dumplings (only better) Located in the Morrison equations, much to the delight of The Nutcracker placed in the four comers of the and are found on most all Christ­ Planetarium at the California your central nervous system. The joy of this seasonal ballet dining room with a prayer that mas Eve tables in Poland. Academy of Sciences in Golden The other show, "Space En­ will be presented at the San Fran­ there may be plenty in the upcom­ 2 cups flour Gate Park, the Laserium is a un­ counters with John Williams," cisco Opera House from Dec. 14- ing year. Then bits of hay are 2 eggs ique visual experience that will features the movie soundtracks Dec.3l. The ticket price ranges placed beneath a hand-woven tab­ lh teaspoon salt definitely enhance your evening on from Superman, the Star Wars from $5.00 to $25.00. It will also lecloth symbolizing the manger in V4 cup water the town. saga, and E.T. This laser show is a be performed at the Paramount Bethlehem. The youngest child is Heap flour on a bread board and After paying the moderate fare special attraction, and will only be Oakland Theater from Dec. 16 to then sent to watch for the first star make a hole in the center. Drop of $4.50, your trip begins when at the planetarium for a short time the 26th. Those tickets are a bit of night, and at its first glimpse he eggs into the hole and cut into the you are ushered to your plush, re­ before another show with a diffe­ less, from $6.00 to $16.00. runs to tell the family. At the shin­ •flour. Add salt and water and clining armchair. The ambience is rent theme takes its place. ing of this first star, supper begins knead until firm. Let rest for 10 similar to that of an airliner, but The "LaserQuake" show is a The Sacramento Street Christ­ with the breaking of Oplatek, an minutes in a warm bowl, covered. when the lights dim, you get the constant feature at the planetarium, mas Walk unleavened wafer stamped with Divide dough into halves and roll distinct impression that things are and the music changes from month For a bit of exercise this holiday, scenes of the Nativity. Each thin. Cut out circles with a biscuit no longer under your control. to month. "LaserQuake" can be check out Sacramento Street this member breaks off a piece of the cutter. Place 1 tsp. of filling in In the center of the planetarium taken on Thursday through Sunday Saturday. Dec. 3rd between 11:00 bread and eats it depicting the unity center of each circle. Moisten is the familiar alien shape of the each week with three shows on a.m. and 5:00 p.m. There will be of the family and their unity in edges with water, fold over and star projector. The projector is only Friday and Saturday (7:30, 9:00, loads of merchants lined up bet­ Christ. At the end of the Polish press edges together. Drop Pierogi used for the astronomical effects of 10:30 p.m.), and a 9:00 p.m. show ween Divisadero and Arguello supper joyous Christmas carols are into salted boiling water for 3 to 5 stars and nebular formations. The on Thursdays. streets for a huge merchant fair. sung and gifts are exchanged. minutes. Serve with brown butter, real magic issues from the 1-watt "Space Encounters" plays only For further information call 428- bread crumbs and sour cream. krypton gas laser brooding next to on Saturdays, Sundays, and holi­ 0880. The Warm Tradition of England Cheese Filling for Pierogi the control console of the star pro­ days at 5:00 p.m. All shows are English Hot Buttered Rum 1 cup cottage cheese jector. one hour in duration, and tickets Christmas in Poland I lump sugar 1 tsp. melted butter Suddenly the blistering beat of can be purchased a half hour in No night is so steeped in faith boiling water 1 egg, beaten the Plimsouls hammers the air, and advance at the planetarium, or and tradition than the Eve of the 1 jigger of rum 3 Tbs. sugar your trip begins with a flash of light through BASS and Ticketron. The birth of Christ. Everything contri­ 1 pat of butter 3 Tbs. currants that divides and dances across the people at the planetarium are very butes to its glorious qualities the 'A tsp. cinnamon domed ceiling ofthe planetarium. picky about whom they allow in­ star-filled night, the angels and Cream the cheese with the but­ The images pulse in concert with side the show. No drugs, etc. They their message, the human family Butter the inside of an earthen­ ter. Add other ingredients and mix the music, forming multitudes of even check your mouth to see if and the whole wonderful mingling ware mug. Drop in the sugar and well. monkies that shake hands during you are chewing gum. They will Peter Gabriel's "Shock the Mon­ also make you wait outside if you key." are not on time, but if you are a fast There are two shows with diffe­ talker, you can slip past their token rent musical formats. The show resistance with ease. Attention described above is only a small part A rare treat, the Laserium may of "LaserQuake," featuring the titilate your fancy enough to stay Nursing Students music format, "Rock of the for the next show. Produced by '80's." The subtle electronics of Laser Images, Inc., pioneers in the Robert Fripp, and the collabora­ field of laser projections for over The Sandra Smith Review for tions of Brian Eno and David ten years, the quality ofthe images RN Licensure featuring: Byrne seriously hamper your abil­ is unsurpassed. As a connoisseur ity to operate motor vehicles after of light shows, this bright idea gets • Focus on NCLEX the show. X lights up your fire with a nod from me. • Highest Passing Scores • Best Selling Review Books • Over 26,000 Students WINTER SESSIOIST! • Group Discounts San Francisco state University -TWlVaiTVT. .» Extended Education Division " "»U.I MtlVI.1 11 * 'all IK IM I I MOM 1 >'• 3 Weeks • January 3 24 '84 "SK ? i WIIM l 11 n K I.ll ' **• 1.11 \K V\ II I *•"' 'U-aaaUtIM 1 B \> K *'

' K l.tlW-Cll/l 'MRIMM \in\i I I'.Ttm •»l kl.ll IK \\l I I \HI\I "Mil MUM) i; wk i.li ' XW~- i now-un?jVaaVCB v.'ixs -.•Aii^- CALIFORNIA - JANUARY 1984 San Francisco San Jose University of San Francisco San Jose Slat* University January 13. 14. IS. 21.22 January 16-20 Los Angeles USC School ol Medicine January 7. 8. 20. 21. 22

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S/The Foghorn /Friday, December 2, 1983 CURRENTS The Asian American NICOLE MEJIA Art Theater The Question Man What did you think of By LAURA TONES1 regular basis, usually six plays a detective and wrote the play, also the movie "The Dav After".' year, each of them lasting two had a part in thc famous film Chan The Asian American Theatre is weeks. What is amazing about this is Missing. F.O.B. (Fresh off the still alive and well: since there are company is how people of different Boat) deals with the identity crisis many Asian Students in U.S.F., I races could come and work to­ of an American-born Chinese, think it would be interesting for gether. The majority of them arc whose parents had to beg for a them to know that in San Francisco Chinese and Japanese, but a vari­ low-paying job. but are now settled John Chan there is a stage in which they can ety of other races are represented: in American society. Because of a / was expecting something be­ watch plays written by Asians, Indonesians, Malaysians, Sa- girl, he has to confront himself lter. It seems lo tne lhat the media performed by Asians and dealing moans and people from Thailand. with a Chinese of the new genera­ was pulling down the U.S. gov­ with issues that are particular to There is no rivalry among them tion coming to America, who ernment. But I think Reagan is their variety of races. Frank Chin because even though they are at­ doesn't have to forget his tradi­ doing a good job. was the man who started it. He is tached to their traditions, they have tions, and who is in an enviable himself a playwright. His works been in the U.S.A. for generations position as a "well-to-do" stu­ were performed by the company of and English is their first language. dent. This play won an "Off- the East and West Players of Los Whoever has been in this country Broadway" award in New York. Angeles, and he was well-known long enough to speak fluent En­ Yellow Fever, the play that is in New York. Ten years ago, he glish can join in thc company. The showing now. has been in rehear­ came back to his home town, San reason there are few Filippinos or sal since last year, and is still a Francisco, and he realized that the Vietnamese is because these success. The story is set in a Asian actors didn't get many re­ groups are the most recent to im­ Chinese street in Vancouver, quests for parts in plays. Most of migrate, and their mother- where a detective, who refuses to Ray Kerr the roles in plays had been in fact language is not English. adapt himself to the "downtown" // was a poorly acted movie. and performed by Caucasians. Chin Nevertheless, people who want to life and still lives in the "ghetto" it was politically naive. But it's convinced the A.C.T. (American volunteer at the theatre are not of One Powell Street, discovers the important to know how dangerous Conservatory Theatre), of which mainly chosen on the basis of race. intrigue of a Caucasian sect plan­ a nuclear war can he. The movie he was a member, to give him a Sometimes plays contain a part for ning to wipe the Japanese out of the could have been more realistic. grant. Thanks to that, he founded a Caucasians, as in the most recent country. The play contains many new theatre, in which an Asian one. Yellow Fever. Asians are not a references to the period in which writers and actors workshop was closed community: whites can America entered World War II, formed. The purpose of thc theatre work as technicians also, and I am and refusing to trust American- was to encourage Asian playw­ one of them. I learned over there •>orn Japanese, requiring them to rights, and to create the possiblity how to operate lights and sound. live in special camps. "When was of training Asians in jobs as pro­ Because of that I was able to see the last time you took a vacation?" ducers, stage directors, specialized each play several times, without asks a sergeant criticizing Sam technicians, set designers, and ever getting bored, and realizing Sikaze, the detective. "Twenty many other capacities. For two that the subjects of these works are years ago," he answers. '"We all years the theatre had permanently easy for everyone to relate to. went to summer camp ... in only a ""headquarters", where the Most of them describe the prob­ winter." Anyway, this is a very Reza Jarzin offices were, and the company was lems that Asians had when they enjoyable police story, with a lot ol / liked the movie. and il made mc moving around to the various first came to this country. In Point action, and a moral behind it. more aware of how dangerous stages in San Francisco. In 1976 of Order, a man has to defend The next play io be performei nuclear weapons are. Bul I think this group was able to find a per­ himself for keeping his shop open will be an unusual one. It's ai lhe movie didn't show the real ef­ manent location, on California after ten in the evening, which impromptu comedy directed b; fects thai a nuclear war can have. Street. The first play performed violated a law that forbids James Cranna. the founder of thi there was called Honey Bucket. Japanese, and only Japanese, to do "National Theater of the De ' and narrated the story of a Fillipino so during World War II. In Lo- ranged". It's title will be Not M Viet-Nam veteran concerned with Foo, a mystery story about an old Fault, and we will see what thes the moral problems arising from Chinese man who has to change his actors are able to do, as comedian:* having to fight against people so personality to the point of becom­ picking up whatever subject th similar to himself. From that time ing a schizophrenic in order to public will suggest to them. Th on, the Asian American Company continue to be a great detective. show will be performed in the Mi; has been able to put on shows on a Wood Moy, who portrayed the sion district.

Jauzi /.m.iii I just hope the world will never get to a stale in which nuclear 6l***« X. •••tC weapons have to be used ll changed m\ prospects of the fu­ ture.

Gillson

Friday 9:00 PPA Holly Brashear Q«./L 1:00 A/A ll was pretty awesome and in­ triguing. It makes me think tune about having a family, hui on the other hand we can't live and think the end of lhe world is near, we just have to keep going. Mitt Ufe- Sensation? •

Frio..,, December 2, 1983/77i

Wishes All Its Faithful Readers

A Merry Christmas And Happy New Year!!!

i" cV-Y ~7Ufacfl

Mike McNuuj-htun Editor-in Chief Francis J. Kelly Managing Editor

\QiThc Foghorn/Friday, December 2. 1983 Possessions Can Be Left in Dorms BRATTESANI and LYNCH

and Gillson, Public Safety will 4. Make sure your refrigerator is Here s to Your Health By KIM CAMP make more frequent rounds to all defrosted and empty of all food, residence halls. Students wishing otherwise "things get nasty." hirling, floating, inner ear Students living on campus in to remain on campus during break swimming in the Some other common causes of Lone Mountain, Gillson, Hayes- will be housed on designated floors Student reaction to this policy is W head, giddiness, un­ dizziness are use of nicotine, as Healy, or Phelan are permitted to in Phelan Hall. For security pur­ generally good. "I love it, I think steadiness — if you have experi­ well as low blood pressure which leave their possessions in the resi­ poses then, more Resident Ad­ it's great," stated Roli Alele, enced what is one of the most may be caused b> several situa­ dence halls during the semester visors (RA's) and front-desk atten­ junior. Commented Robert Tung, common complaints that doctors tions such as a hoi room and emo break. According to Peter Perhac, dants will be seen in Phelan. a sophomore in Gillson,'*. . . it's hear — dizziness . . . ultimately tional tension. You may feel an Housing Director at USF, "*books, Official letters will go out to more convenient. Last year it was vertigo. overall weakness as if vou were clothing, linen, posters, (etc.) may residents within the next week troublesome (having to move)." Are you ever frightened by these about to faint. be left in the rooms, but valuables along with specific check-out pro­ Said Laurie Thorngate, a Hayes- sensations.' Well, more than likely Often when you get up too such as stereos, radios, jewelry, cedures. Diane Dressel and Terry Healy RA, "When I lived in Phe­ you should not be. and now we will quickly, there is a sudden loss of and computers should be stored Stratton, Hayes-Healy Hall Di­ lan it was a big pain (moving) be­ explain why. blood to the brain, causing you to elsewhere or taken home." This is rector and Assistant Hall Director cause of finals and Christmas. It's If your eye muscles or other feel dizzy. This is nature's way of the first year that students in all respectively, offered advice for much better this way." Though muscles of your body, a part of telling you to lie down moving four halls, with the exception of Hayes and Gillson students leav­ agreement is that the policy is your brain, or inner ear are not slow ly so that your heart can pump specific floors in Phelan, are able ing. good, there is still objection. "I working in perfect harmony like blood to your brain. This is a very to leave things in their rooms. (Last 1. Return your room key to the don't like it. It's a pain to take they should be to maintain balance, common sensation, and you should year only Lone Mountain and desk when checking out, otherwise everything out," said junior Lisa then dizziness will result. noi be frightened by it. Hayes-Healy residents had the you will be charged. Michaud, who lives on the fourth Problems with any of the com­ The symptom of dizziness is privilege.) 2. If you are returning next floor of Phelan and must vacate her ponents of this equilibrium may usually not something to worry Security precautions will be im­ semester, keep your validine card, room entirely. cause dizziness. It often occurs about unless the cause is not obvi­ plemented to assure the safety of if not you must return or also be Students with questions can wait when there is an irritation or infec­ ous. When you have frequent items left in the halls during inter­ charged. for the letter(s) in the mail or talk to tion in the inner ear or the nerves puzzling dizzy spells, you should session. In addition to changing the 3. Do not leave valuables in your their RA or Hall Director. connected to it such as head colds, take advantage of consulting your front-door locks of Hayes-Healy room. head injuries and severe allergies doctor. It could be nothing, but as well as cold water exciting the then again. . .

Mickey Mantle says fM CREDIT FOR THE FOGHORN IS BLOWING!! DENTS "**»«*»«

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When: December 2nd, 1983 December 7, 1983 Time: 4:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. 4:30 — 7 PM Place: Parina Lounge PARINA LOUNGE Free Admission

Friday, December 2. l9S3/The Foghorn!\ I SPORTS Showdown With #/ USC Highlights 3 Game Trip Lady Dons Head South posting 31 wins against only two 18.0 points a game so far this sea­ B> JIM YOUNG losses. USC is led in all three son. Most of her points have come categories by three dynamic from the outside, where she is After winning three games to players, the McGee twins. Pam shooting a torrid 60 percent. After capture the Hayward State Invita­ and Paula, and the top player in scoring just six points in her first tional two weekends ago. the USF women's basketball today. Cheryl two games. Lady Dons center Lad) Dons basketball team will be Miller. The three Trojans have Linda Walsh regained her last put to thc test this weekend, to say compiled enough honors to fill a year's form against Nevada Reno thc least, when they face three top book. Miller was named Street and in the championship game, scoring teams in four nights in Southern Smith's pre-season Player of the 29 points and pulling down 14 re­ California Year in women's basketball. The bounds. Still, look for Sue Bacon, Tonight. USF will take on the Consensus All-American was also who has been playing well on both nation's sixth ranked team, the named the MVP of the Final Four ends of the court, to continue to Iuing Beach State 49ers. The 49ers Tournament held last year at the start in the post position. Roj­ Action from earlier soccer match. Phtalo hy Bill E**aJIVTl should be just as strong if not Scope in Norfolk, Virginia. The cewiez is especially pleased with stronger lhan last year's team that twins were both Wade Trophy the production she is getting from 3-2 Loss Ends Title Hopes reached the NCAA Western Reg­ (women's basketball's answer to the forward position. Forwards ional finals. Led by juniors Faye the Heisman Trophy) finalists last Sonja Haugejorde and Margaret Paige and Kirsten Cummings, the year. The overall talent, confi­ Walsh are grabbing an average of Dons Nipped in Quarters Niners are some people's pick to dence and experience might just 7.3 and 8.0 rebounds a game. By JIM YOUNG make it to the Final Four of the aid the Women of Troy to produce Walsh is establishing herself as a seven minutes left to play, Vir­ NCAA Tournament in the spring. more individual and team honors serious scoring threat as well, av- ginia's Jeff Gaffney scored his USF will see two teams that did than last year's championship sraging 10.0 points a game, with a Forthe second consecutive year, second goal of the afternoon to make it to the Final Four in their team. season high 16 points against the USF Dons title hopes were put give the Caviliers the win, boost­ respective Divisions last year. The Head Coach Sue Rojcewiez Alaska Anchorage. to a halt in the quarterfinals, just ing them into the semifinals at the Cal Poly Pomona Broncos, who commented on the value of facing two games away from the elusive expense of the Dons. ' 'We never forced them to make will host the Lady Dons tommor- such a backbreaking road trip. LADY DON NOTES: Scores championship. This year, its was a mistake," said a disappointed row night, made it all the way to "We know what we are faced from the Hayward Tournament: the Virginia Caviliers who put\an Steve Negoesco after the game. the Division Two Final Four against. We are facing two of the USF 59-Cal State LA 48, USF end to the Dons season, downing "They have big men and they're a championship game before being top teams in the country in Long 75-Alaska Anchorage 73 (OT); USF3-2 in Charlottesville Sunday. little clumsy. This is their weak­ knocked off by Virginia Union. Beach and USC, and Pomona is a USF 104-Nevada Reno 79... The Virginia got on top early, be­ ness. If they play a team that marks The Broncos also have a perfect great Division Two team. These 104 points scored against Nevada nefitting by two first half goals to them, they'll lose," Negoesco 3-0 ledger in the early season, three games will make our girls Reno sets a new USF single game take a 2-0 lead. USF's Cato Ander­ concluded. posting wins over Northern grow up as a team very fast. This is scoring mark, breaking the old re­ sen's goal just before the intermis­ Virginia will go on to play the Arizona and Fresno State in a perfect opportunity to get ourse­ cord of 98 set in 1978...The USF- sion cut the Cavilier lead in half. defending national champions, the Fresno's Dona-Deb Classic. lves ready for the conference Long Beach State game tonight Just four minutes into the second Indiana Hoosiers, in Bloomington, Polys third win came at the ex­ schedule." Rojcewiez concluded. will reunite Sue Rojcewiez and half. Virginia's Rob Steward Indiana this weekend. The winner pense of I nited States Interna­ The Lady Dons played very well Joan Bonvicini who were the fouled USF's Theo Narvestad in will go on to play the winner of the Uonal. thumping the Gulls 100-56. in winning the Hayward Tourna­ starting guards at Southern Con­ the penalty area, setting up a Dons' Columbia-Connecticut match in After an off day on Sunday, the ment, but they will have to play necticut State for three penalty kick. Vidar Larsen con­ Fort Lauderdale's Lockhart Lady Dins will take on the nation's their hearts out to have any kind of years...Scoring leaders: Sue Cor­ verted the freebie, and USF was Stadium next weekend. lop ranked team, the USC Trojans. chance of pulling off any upsets der (18 ppg.). Linda Walsh (13.6 back in the game at 2-2. With just al (he LA Sports Arena on Mon- this weekend. ppg.), and Sue Bacon (10.3 ppg.) da> The Trojans recorded their USF is led in the scoring column . . . Lady Dons home opener is besi season ever last year enroute by guard Sue Corder. The 5-9 ;>ne week from tonight against the to their national championship. junior from Novato has averaged Stanford Cardinals. USF Foils SJS The USF fencing team begar em Regionals, fenced their way to FOREIGN STUDENTS their second season at the hilltop. a fourth place finish. This showed Attention: Under the direction of fencing the potential and hard work ethics master Dr. William O'Brian. The of the newly-formed fencing team has improved by expanding programs. Don't Go Home When you move back home you'll Prospective membership. Last year's team The team opened their season on Until You Read want to take appliances that work consisted of four fencers and only Nov.5 against third-ranked San This Ad. . . . on 220V/50 Cycle current. ARIS represented the foil weapon. With Jose State. The match started with Writers this expansion, the team will com­ the sabre event, an S.J. stronghold. EXPORT has the best selection pete in all three weapons, foil, epee Fencing for USF were Jr. Rene' and best prices in our new — News? and sabre. The team has worked Gamboia, Freshman Keith Purdee expanded — hard during the summer months, in and Senior Leonel Bello. The showroom/warehouse. Sports? hope of capturing first place in event ended intheirfavor. 6-3. The We have everthing you need: TV, March at the NCAA Western Re­ next weapon was epee. the squad stereo, refrigerator, washer, dryer, gionals. Last year the team, after led by returning junior Greg Brag Entertainment receiving an invitation to the West- PLEASE TURN TO PAGE /.?. power tools, blender, coffee maker, hair dryer and hundreds of other items in 220V/50 Cycle. (We also have a full line of transformers for your 110 V appliances to be used overseas.) YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN

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\2IThe Foghorn/Friday. December 2, 1983 DREW SANDSOR Echoes From the Hilltop Rojcewiez: Driving Force league. Coach for the Lady Dons, she was s USF was interviewing prospects for the vacant job of Athletic By DOREEN POINDEXTER Perhaps the most enlightening an assistant coach at Stanford Uni­ Director I began to wonder what will happen upon the return of observation on Sue Rojcewiez' versity in Palo Alio, California. men's basketball here at USF. After twice being investigated The Lady Dons basketball team bAy the NCAA in recent years it is obvious that some things have to change. personality was stated by Lisa Ste­ Now in her second year at the Uni­ begins their 1983-84 season with a vens, sophomore guard for the versity of San Francisco, Roj­ First off, the jobs of Athletic Director and men's basketball coach have tough schedule, and a true desire to to be filled. The Athletic Director should be a person who is a capable Lady Dons, "She likes to win." cewiez looks for great things from win. With league opponents such administrator and also a resourceful fundraiser The basketball coach says Stevens. While this is not an her team. Having established the should be a person who is not only a sound, knowledgeable coach, but also as the University of California at uncommon desire, few have made Lady Dons with an overall winning someone who can help the players outside the gym doors. Berkeley, Oregon State, and the a career of doing just that. Win­ season last year. Coach Rojcewiez The athletic department is going to need a great deal of support from the University of Oregon to contend ning. looks for placing the Women's with, the Lady Dons are anticipat­ USF Alumni. USF needs more scholarships, not only in basketball but in Bom in Worcester, Mas­ Basketball program in "the top ing competition in all areas, and all of its programs. To get support from the Alumni, I think the two booster sachusetts, the fourth of five chil­ four of the league" by season's clubs, the Green and Gold Club and the Dons Centry Club, are going to plan to take each game as its own dren. Sue Rojcewiez began play­ end. have to get along and support each other. It's not going to do USF any good entity. Non-conference opponents ing basketball at the age of eight, if their booster clubs, whether associated officially with the school or not, include the reigning National and hasn't stopped since. She at­ On December 5th the Lady Dons can't come to some compromise or understanding. Champions from the University of tended St. Mary's High School meet the Lady Trojans of USC in To make sure the basketball program is run properly, the administration Southern California, the Lady (president and trustees) should keep a watchful eye on both the basketball with a graduating class of 49 stu­ the Sports Arena, and Coach Roj­ Trojans, and Long Beach State's program and those people who support it. These people, certain alumni, dents, and spent her collegiate cewiez is confident. '"We're 49ers. Each of these teams boast have committed NCAA violations that have gotten USF in trouble in the years at Southern Connecticut tough. This is a great challenge, impressive starting rosters, with past. University. In 1973, '74. and '75, and we've got a lot of desire to take noticeable bench depth. Coupled Finally, the student population is going to have to support basketball as it she led her team to AIAW Cham­ it to them . . . With poise and with eight returning players, the once did. No matter in what capacity the program comes back under, the pionships with third place finishes discipline, we may take 'em." Lady Dons look strong and ready support ofthe students will give some strong indication as to which way the all three years. An All American in With this game being USC's sea­ program will go (backward or forward). to meet all challengers. her senior year, she was only son opener at home, the Trojans Speaking of men's basketball, it is interesting to note that three players will be waiting for the Dons with from USF's last team, Quintin Dailey, Wallace Bryant, and Ken McAlister the spirit of Troy behind them. are now professional athletes. Dailey is starting to fill the expectations of Linda Sharp, Head Coach for the the Chicago Bulls (an NBA basketball team) who made him a first found draft pick last year. After a disappointing rookie year, caused somewhat by Lady Trojans, sports a six year drug and personal problems, Dailey is now starting at the shooting guard win-loss record of 137-49 and is position for the Bulls. intent on taking her team to the Dailey is joined on the Bulls by former USF teammate Wallace Bryant. National Championships once Bryant, who spent last year playing basketball in Italy, made the Bull's again. roster after a pre-season tryout. Bryant is currently playing back-up center for the Bulls. Margaret Walsh, a freshman McAlister took a different route into professional athletics, that being forward from Santa Clara, feels football. After his final year at USF, McAlister signed a ftee agent contract that Rojcewiez is. "A determined with the Seattle Seahawks. After spending the 1982 season with the coach who knows what she is Seahawks, playing mostly on special teams, McAlister was cut after the Behind every great team, there warming up for what had yet to doing.*' By all standards, Walsh second game this year. However, just this past week he signed a contract is a spark that ignites, or for lack of transpire.* As a member of the appears to be correct. From Wor­ with the San Francisco 49ers, who plan on using him as an outside cester, Mass. to San Francisco. linebacker in the future. a better analogy, a DRIVING Silver Medalist United States California Sue Rojcewiez has that Around campus: the outlook for women's basketball at USF looks FORCE. Behind the USF Lady Olympic Team of 1976, Rojcewiez bright, The Lady Dons look like they might have a better team than last Dons stands Sue Rojcewiez, Head gained much experience and an winning air. and is a definite asset year when they posted a 15-12 record. The Lady Dons got off to a great Coach. The intensity with which opportunity to play in an interna­ to the University of San Fran­ start this year by taking the Hayward State Tournament with three straight Rojcewiez guides her teams can be tional arena such as the Montreal cisco's Athletic Department. In the victories. Four Lady Dons were named to the all-tournament team: Sue seen on her face at every game, and Olympics. Says Rojcewiez of the future, look for Rojcewiez to de­ Corder, Margaret Walsh, Sue Bacon, and Sunja Haugejorde. The well- heard in her voice at practices. This experience, "The Olympics was a velop and coach a top ten basket­ coached Lady Dons face a tough task this weekend when they travel south lady means business. Not settling wonderful time. It gives one a great ball team of her own, and be a to face defending national champions Southern Cal, highly ranked Long for good, Coach Rojcewiez strives sense of pride and achievement to power to be reckoned with. Her Beach State, and Cal Poly Pomona. I think this trip south will be a good forthe best, and usually gets it. Her know that you are one of the best love and respect for the game are learning experience for the team, even if they get blown out a couple of knowledge of the sport extends obvious even to the casual ob­ times, which I doubt will happen. Remember, to be considered a good not only in your own country, but past the fundamentals of the game server, and she knows basketball in team, you must play some top teams. On any given day upsets are always also in the world." and out. Not only is she good, possible, like North Carolina State beating Houston last year, or Notre and her experience supercedes that Indeed Rojcewiez is one of the she's a winner. Dame breaking UCLA's 88 game win streak a few years back. Anything of many other coaches in the best. Prior to becoming Head can happen in a particular game, that's why the games are played. Congratulations to the USF Soccer team for their fine season. After captain Leonel Bello 2-1 and junior winning the Western Regionals and avenging two of their losses this year, Stanford's foil team is lead by Fencing Tim ("'The Flying Dutchman") by beating UCLA 5-0 and UNLV 3-2, the Dons dropped a 3-2 decision to 2nd-ranked Eliet Chu who gave Virginia, a team they had earlier defeated this year, in the NCAA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. Philpott, who also went 2-1. The 8th-ranked L. Bello and 12-ranked quarterfinals. I tip my hat to the soccer team who put in a gutty perfor­ who took 2 of 3 bouts. The other event was dominated with the S. Bello their first loss of the sea­ mance when they could have easily hung their heads and bowed out to members are Steve Aliano and score of 7-2, a remarkable tur­ son, ending the match 6-3 in Stan­ UCLA after coming off a tough loss to the Cal Bears. Greg Sherber, who combined their naround from last year's defeats of ford's favor. efforts for 2 bouts falling short by 6-3 and 5-4. On a more positive note, Greg one bout as S.J. took the event 5-4, The following weekend the team Brag took 3rd place in open epe'e edging the newly formed epee opened on their home strip by en­ competition to win the bronze team. Lastly, the foil, which is the tertaining second-ranked Stanford. medal, and was named "Player of Sports Briefs most tactile and graceful of the Stanford came well prepared and the Month" for October. Leonel weapons, was electrified by all the experienced as they took the bouts Bello took Ist place in Class "C" returning members of last year's to the less experienced USF squad. competition to win the Gold medal fourth-ranked foil team. Third- Stanford took the sabre 7-2, whose and was named '"Player of the ranked San Jose State was caught INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL. .. Here are the standings sabre fencers hold Western rank­ Month" for November. The next off-guard as the USF team proved for the Men's Intramural Rag Football League as of December Ist: 1) ings of 3rd and 5th. With the help USF squad match on January 14 to be very dominant. Leading the Aggie Rollers 5-0; 2) Law in Motion 3-1 and Cheap Suits 3-1; 4) Killer of their fourth-ranked epee fencer, will be C.S.U. Northridge and team was senior Sergio Bello who Buds 3-3; 5) Men Without Shirts 3-3; 6) Skoal Bandits 1-4-1; 7) Out of Stanford edged the USF team 5-4. Long Beach State at Long Beach. Ashes 0-5-1. went 3-0 followed by senior team

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL. .. Here are the final The Computer Station standings for the Residents' Hall Basketball League: 1) 4 Gillson 5-1; 2) 2 Phelan 3-3 and Lone Mountain 3-3; 4) 4 Phelan 1-5. The championship game is this Sunday at 8 PM, pitting 4 Gillson against 2 Phelan. who Word Processor — type your own term papers easily. defeated Lone Mountain in the playoffs.

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. . . in the double The IBM PC computer in Gleeson Library, located on ground floor, is available for elimination Turkey Tournament, Marty's Team came out of the losers' students and faculty to use. bracket to defeat the Harlem Wizards twice and win the championship. The final game went down to the wire with Marty's Team pulling out a 72-71 It is turned on by a magnetic card (like a BART ticket) which can be purchased at the victory. With the Wizards leading 71-70 and six seconds remaining. librarian's desk. Marty's Team had the ball at midcourt. The ball was thrown into Mark Nelson who drove to the Hoop. Nelson's double-clutching ten foot bank Word processing software is available which includes both an instruction and a spelling shot didn't go in, but he followed his shot, and with the aid of Rick Francescheni. the pair were able to tip ihe ball in with one second to go. program. The Skywalkers finished third in the tournament. The system includes a letter quality printer which produces professional looking work FREE personal instruction can be provided, sign up at the desk.

Friday, IX*cemher 2. IW-" The Foghorn H Exclusive Interview With Bill Fusco: Part II

giving it Division I quality. With a Bv JIFF MII.I.FR Q. Will the USF soccer team is very exciting. Women's vol­ few improvements it could be the continue to play the same type of leyball is another exciting sport. Division I facility that it is not at The following is p;irt two of an top competition that it has in ihe Q. How good do you think the this time. At least the field has been exclusive interview given lo the past'.' women's basketball team will be improved to the point where it's / oghorn by former USF athletic A. Well, it couldn't possibly. this year? not embarassing us. director Bill Fusco who was dis­ We will continue to play all the A. I think it's good that they're missed in June and left thc univer­ West Coast powers on an annual playing USC and it's good for the program. They'll get to see what sity in October. basis, but the university may not Q. How much did the University one of the best teams in the country Q. Did anyone approach the continue the practice of one trip contribute to the soccer stadium? is like. I think the addition of the university ahout putting USE soc­ back East to play the real good A. Obviously the school could new recruits, especially Margaret cer on cable television'' teams back there. Steve's depends on how many of the ad­ have put in more money. But again Walsh, will really help. They are A. Wc had an offer to do a game (Negoesco) theory has been to ministrative changes are put in it becomes priorities. They were losing some key seniors, but I still on cable but it was our responsibil­ make one trip to either the Midwest force by the time basketball re­ involved in eliminating a debt and think they'll be better than last ity to get the advertising. We de­ or East coast each year. The uni­ turns. I'm sure there's a good pos­ we didn't have a recreation center year. Sue (Rojcewiez) is an out­ cided to pass on il because we had versity must decide if it wants to sibility that most of them will. A yet. The soccer stadium has a long standing coach. already exhausted the sources for maintain a top 20 program or try lot depends upon the new coach way to go before it can be called a possible advertising at the time of just to be competitive. If it wants to and his coaching philosophy. I Q. What does the women's vol­ reasonable Division I facility. lhe offer. be competitive, then maybe a game think the idea of local recruiting leyball team need to become a win­ Once Negoesco Stadium gets a Q. Would lhe installment of tele­ w ith the University of Washington won't hurt a bit. I was in favor of it ner? good field surface, a press box, and vision lights at Negoesco Stadium will be scheduled instead of a game and the program was heading that A. Well, they're in a very tough reasonable facilities for the fans, it he a good investment for the uni­ with Connecticut back East. way before it was suspended. We conference and play some teams will be great. I think it's better than versity'.' Q. Can USF maintain excel­ were also moving toward more that are nationally ranked. They're playing on the baseball field. I A It definitely would be a good lence in its soccer team if the local travel and schedules. not too many players away from think it's never too late for them to investment, but I always like to < allber of the teams it plays de­ Q. How did you feel about the having a competitive team. Marty step in and pump some money into prioritize things. The program creases? support for sports and athletics at (Kennedy) can find the people, but it, though I still feel the recreation needs scholarships and staffing A. There will be more pressure USF over your three years as ath­ sometimes it's a case of getting to center is one of their top priorities before any investment on televi­ on us to win every game. It will letic director? them too late, or being up against with respect to capital improve­ sion lights can be made. Without probably take a 20-2 record, as A. I think the students were very some very tough recruiting com­ ments. Ihe required number of scholar­ opposed to 17-5, in order to get us supportive of the basketball pro­ petition. If she can find a couple ships and staff personnel, the uni­ into the playoffs. gram and I noticed a remarkable more like Kathy (Schindler), Q. Do you think football will versit) will not be able to attract thc Q. Did you have knowledge of improvement this year versus last they'll be right there. She (Schin­ return to USF in the near future? local talent to thc soccer program the Dailey-Zabala allegation be­ year in terms of soccer support. dler) is one reason why the students A. If they're going to bring back Q. Is there a market for USF fore it went public? Students came out to see soccer should come out and see some football, it should come back as an soccer on cable television'.' A. In terms of what happened because they saw it as the "last good college volleyball. intercollegiate sport and not as a A. I think there is if the quality is between Dailey and the alum, there spectator sport" on campus, even club sport. When it's an intercol­ maintained. 1 think we need to go was just no way I could have though we had a very good wo­ Q. What's your opinion of legiate sport you get more of a to ihe championship tournament, known. men's basketball team which not USF's baseball program? commitment from the athletes. The though not necessarily every year. Q. What do you see in the future that many students supported. I A. I think baseball has a great rules are less limiting and the coach We can't go to the playoffs every for the new men's basketball pro- think the women's sports deserve a deal of potential. I'm sentimentally would probably not just be a vol­ year, und I think it's unfair to have it ram'' lot more support. I feel women's attached to the program because unteer. However, I don't see it those expectations. A. Well, it's hard to say. A lot basketball has a lot of potential and I'm close to Dante Benedetti. I coming back that way. know what kind of program he ran. Q. Would the university support and I like the way Ken Bowman is a Division III football team? it running now. I think if the team A. From an administrative had a few more scholarships it standpoint, there would have to be would be in really great shape. The a good enough facility to handle team has been down recently, but both football and soccer. For the just like the whole athletic program students it would mean another at USF, it could improve rapidly. thing to do on weekends. It would Q. How do you feel about the be an incentive for the student to current baseball playing field? remain on campus and participate A. That's been a real struggle. I in other activities. It would be ex­ think the work done by Plant this pensive and insurance is always a past summer was tremendous. It's problem. The university would not a bad location but it's just a have to see how football could fi- question of maintaining it and I gure into its overall philosophy.

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ADDRESS EUROPEAN TANNING 928-1294 CITY at •''THE BODY CENTER si-xrt ZIP 1222 SUTTER near VAN NFSS \^ CAMPUS DIGEST years according to the California CA 94103. Please include a note original poll taken in 1977-78 State Assembly Student Loan Authority. with your check indicating major when USF failed to make the list. Fellowship The low-interest CLAS loans field of study and/or career fields Since the 1978 report the Philhis­ Three New are available to parents of under­ currently under consideration. torians have always been in the top Scholarships Announced graduate students dependent on For additional information call twenty in national debate their parents, to graduate and pro­ (415) 546-7220. sweepstakes and were in the top ten The University Committee on Assemblyman Art Agnos fessional students such as those in for three of those years. Addition­ Scholarships announces three (D-San Francisco) announced law or medicine who can borrow Teachers Needed ally, USF has hosted the state high competitive scholarships that will today that applications for the on their own behalf, and to inde­ school championships and the na­ be of interest to seniors. Further 1984-85 California Assembly pendent undergraduate students The Foreign and Domestic tional high school championships. details and advice relating to appli­ Fellowship Program are now av­ who do not receive parental sup­ Teachers Organization needs For the past two years the Philhis­ cation procedures is available from ailable from his office. port. teacher applicants in all fields from torians have been selected to run the committee chair, Prof. Hamil­ Each year, twelve talented men Up to $3,000 in CLAS loans is Kindergarten through College to the Nevada state high school tour­ ton Hess, Room D-2, Campion and women from a variety of available to parents of under­ fill over six hundred teaching vac­ nament in Reno and Las Vegas. Hall. backgrounds are selected to serve graduate students and graduate ancies both at home and abroad. Last May the Philhistorians re­ The Thomas More Scholarship the State Assembly on full-time students themselves, while a Since 1968, the organization has ceived a first place award for "Ex­ Program provides funding for the salaried fellowships. The assign­ slightly lower $2,500 maximum is been finding vacancies and locat­ cellence in Cross Examination De­ study of Law at Gonzaga Univer­ ments of the twelve Fellows vary set for guaranteed student loans ing teachers both in foreign coun­ bate" from Dr. Jack Howe, the sity School of Law in Spokane, according to their own interests, as and CLAS loans combined to in­ tries and in all fifty states. We national chairman of the college Washington. Criteria for selection well as the demands of the Assem­ dependent undergraduates. possess hundreds of current open­ debate association. are GPA, a LSAT score of 40 or bly. During their third year in the Parents and students can obtain ings and have all the information as above, and proven leadership Capitol, Fellows have the oppor­ further information about, or apply to scholarships, grants, and fel­ qualities. The deadline for appli­ tunity to gain a unique, first-hand for CLAS loans through the finan­ lowships. Farewell Party cation is March 31st. knowledge of state government cial aid office of their school or The principal problem with first For Robert Norris The State of California Assem­ while also performing many valu­ college. year teachers is where to find the bly Fellowship Program provides able services. jobs! The Office of Academic Affairs one year of salaried experience "I can't think of a better way for Alumnae Should you wish additional in­ extends a special invitation to the working with the State Assembly. anyone interested in public service formation about the organization, University community to join in a Graduating seniors in all fields are to spend a year," Assemblyman Resources you may write the Portland Oregon farewell reception on Friday. De­ eligible. The selection of fellows is Agnos said. "Not only do Fellows Offers Job Shop Better Business Bureau or the Na­ cember 2, for Robert Norris. Di­ by competitive screening. Appli­ make important contributions to tional Teacher's Placement rector of Upward Bound. cations are due January 31st. the work of the Legislature, but Are you a college senior or a Agency, UNIVERSAL Norris has accepted a position The Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. they also broaden their own hori­ recent graduate and wondering TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, with the State of California as as­ Olin Fellowships for Women are zons and increase their own op­ what's the next step? Are you OR 97208. sistant director of the Century offered for graduate study at portunities as well." about to enter the job market and Freeway Housing Project com­ Washington University, St. Louis, The Assembly Fellowship Pro­ need tips on resume writing and Philhistorians mencing immediately. Missouri. Fellowships are awarded gram is nonpartisan, and each interviewing? Do you want to start Please join us at the reception in the following fields: The applicant must have completed a networking but don't know where Named To 4-6 p.m. in McLaren 250 to wish Biological and Biomedical Sci­ Bachelor's degree before the Fel­ to begin? You can gain an over­ Top Fifty the best to Robert Norris. ences, the Humanities, the Physi­ lowship year begins. The 1984-85 view of the career planning process cal Sciences and Mathematics, the Fellowship year runs from August by attending a workshop offered by The USF Philhistorian Society Social and Behavioral Sciences, 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985. ALUMNAE RESOURCES, a has been recognized as one of the Architecture, Business Administ­ The Application Deadline Is nonprofit San Francisco career de­ "Fifty Great Forensics Programs" Gorilla Xmas ration, Dentistry, Engineering, January 31, 1984. velopment organization, the all- in a report issued by a Portland, Party Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, and So­ day workshop will be given on Oregon university studying col­ cial Work. The application dead­ CLAS Loans Tuesday, December 27, from 9:30 legiate speech programs. For all you USF students who line is February 1st. to 5:00 at 965 Mission Street, Suite The report was the result of a are extremely lonely and need At 12 Percent 430. survey conducted nationwide by something to do this upcoming De­ Cost of the workshop is $40 for the speech and debate director at cember 17th. come watch Bwana, resumes- Parents and students strapped non-members. Pre-registration Lewis & Clark University. The the gorilla, and his family discover for funds to meet educational costs with advance payment is advised the goodies which come in big and Beautifully Typeset - One Day Service survey was based on success in can now obtain state-insured as space is limited. Checks made little packages at 9:30 a.m. at 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD intercollegiate competition over CLAS loans at a low 12 percent out to ALUMNAE RESOURCES Type&Graphics the past several years. Gorilla World at the San Francisco interest rate with convenient re­ should be sent to 965 Mission The survey is an update of an Zoo. 3216 GEARY/Parker 751-3666 payment terms extending up to five Street, Suite 430, San Francisco,

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AG, Happy 19th Birthday! Are we gonna go out NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also and have some fun? Love alwavs. .Carolvn. Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687-6000 ext. C- A.D., Beware of garages and signals. You will BEV, Did you ask Dudem to C-N-l? It's to­ 2671. be attacked. . . . Red Light Bandit. morrow , youd better hurry up!!! Love, CCC. Friday, December 2, 1983/77w Foghorn I \5 emphasize the positive programs like nursing or business. They Students Respond to Chronicle Reportwer e trying to point out that stu­ dents were going to college only to get jobs and were offering prog­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. cause the Liberal Arts schools may responsible of her as a representa­ knew that educational quality was rams for that. I don't think that's rams in Liberal Arts that can be not directly prepare someone for a tive of the students and unloyal to going down, but it hurts to see it necessarily wrong. You can't af­ taken in conjunction with non- job in the way that the business the school as a whole." plastered on the front of the ford to spend $30,000 on an edu­ Liberal Arts majors." school and nursing school may; for Robin Haleber. Sophomore: "It Chronicle." cation and not be able to get a job. Chris Zwierlein, Sophomore, that, such huge proportions have made me aware of what the prob­ Terry Grauwiler, Junior: "I feel You get a good foundation with the Nursing: "They didn't give many turned away from those studies. lems were. I see that Fr. LoSchiavo it (the article) was very correct in GEC program." ofthe positive points being brought It's unfortunate that the Chronicle is out to do what he wants, not what stating that USF has cutback way up by the people who were being spent so much time on the problem the students want. We need student too far on its Liberal Arts program Jenifer Leitner, Junior, Nursing: interviewed. I believe that they aspects of the school, because as input. Actually, it's about time the which is the basis of a Jesuit edu­ "I think it was an accurate article. I were misquoted or the quotes were we all know USF has something to problem got recognition. I feel it's cation. It's obvious simply through was surprised at some things like turned around to fit the negative offer. only one step to improving the the enrollment problem, where the s'irplus of money in the last slant of the article." Tony Francois, Freshman: *'It University; otherwise, Fr. Lo­ people are dropping out because three years. I was also said because Richard Bargetto, Junior, Ac­ was not very encouraging. I didn't Schiavo will put 128 years of trad­ they can't take communication arts I want to be proud of my college, counting: "I think the article is a object to it, but I didn't think it ition down the drain." and English courses, whereas you and it was kind of embarrassing. reflection of today's society in the shows the school. It seems to show "Cecilia Minalga, Senior: "I can take business." The students are the reason why the way that more and more people are an outsider's view." was really disgusted, because a Anne Sprigg, Senior, Hospital­ college is here." going to universities with the intent Chris Rosas, Sophomore: long with all other students who ity Management: "I was surprised of being trained for a job and be­ "What Cathy Krupka said was ir­ put money in (to this University), I it was so negative. I felt they didn't ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. 1699 Market St. San Francisco (415) 864-FLAX Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, 510 East Et Camino Real Sunnyvale Art Supplies (Near Fair Oaks) P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. (408) 736-6400

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Its.The Fovhom/Friday. December 2. 1983