GOOD-BYE SENIORS SAH f KAncisco fogYioizn

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Week of Mav 6-May 12. 1983 VOLUME 78 NUMBER 18 Missives Fuel Campus Debates Pomp and Circumstance A.S. Writes Home Others Respond

By I'IIIIM.I Ritt

ASUSF President Herman Petzold and Vice-President Bill Goyette immersed ASUSF in yet another controversy this week when they mailed a letter, critical of recent administration policies in liberal arts, to all parents of USF undergraduates. In a retaliatory effort, former ASUSF president Patrick McNicholas and former Foghorn editor Brian Pecha consequently mailed a letter of their own repudiating ASUSF's accusations. The recent letter sent on April 19th to the USF parent- stirred some controversy among Hilltop students and parents al ke The letter was written hy Walter The founding basis of the letter Neary and signed b\ Herman Pet­ was to inform lhe concerned pa­ zold and Bill Goyette. ASUSF rents of the recent alterations in President and Vice-President. The USF's academic scene and student construction of the letter was gen­ services erally initiated by the ASUSF Se­ According to the letter, "fine nate during its meeting on April Jesuit tradition of a liN.-r.il artsedu 19th. continued on hack Drugs, Ammo Found In Phelan Hall Room

One hundred and twenty-eight grueling units will not go unrewarded when this year's graduating The Housing Office policy this Tong was a well-like member of seniors receive a 35,000 piece of paper on May 21. This year marks the 127th class to commence from year of allowing non-USF students the floor community. It was the University of San Francisco. Three seniors talk about their experiences over the past four years in this to live in the dorms was called into Tong's friends that drew attention week's Features section. See page six and eleven. question last week. Stephen Tong. to him. Female residents had com an ex-Heald Business College Stu­ plained weeks before the April 23 dent and resident of Phelan's incident. The day before, two fourth floor, was cited April 23 by female students had insisted that the San Francisco Poiice for pos­ action be taken and housing stall session of a little less than an ounce was alerted to report an) sighting Brzezinski Blasts Reagan of marijuana. of Tong's friends. When Public Tong, a Concord resident, was Safety officers entered long's sion, founded by himself, which Reagan is being too passive in de­ ordered by Phelan Residence Hall room at 1:30 AM that Saturday Bv Dawn Burns was to strive to engage Americans, aling with such matters as the situ­ Director CeCe Sharum to move morning. thev found three Western Europeans, and Japanese ation in Taiwan, as well as the from the dorms that day, the first juveniles present with alcohol and On April 28, McLaren Hall was in a common endeavor to shape a issue in the textile industry. such expulsion this year. The marijuana. according to the site for the gathering of numer­ more cooperative world, in aiding Brzezinski is noted for his suc­ Foghorn has been unable to con­ Yasinitsky. One of the juveniles ous USF faculty, administrators, developing countries, making ar­ cessful attempt to improve tact Tong. had a felony record, he said. and a handful of students and citi­ rangements for the fair exploitation American-Chinese relations, for Two searches were made of Complaints ahout these friends zens to attend the lecture given by of the oceans, and creating prog­ which he was awarded the Presi­ Tong s room: ones was made in the originated during spring break former National Affairs Advisor rams to delay or halt the prolifera­ dential Metal of Freedom in 1981. early morning, and one was made Assistant Hall Director Mat) Zbigniew Brzezinski. tion of nuclear weapons. Pacifism was the key to limited after Tong returned from the Grosz was a night operations nun Brzezinski was assistant for Na­ Brzezinski, in his lecture, spoke U.S. progress in the Middle East Richmond Police Station. Ac­ ager one evening when she called continued on hack tional Security Affairs during the of the importance of a strong U.S. on the West Bank. Peace there is cording to Yasinitsky. credit cards Carter administration. He served impact on world policies. In com­ difficult to attain: therefore, if the belonging to a woman in Walnut as President Carter's foreign policy paring the policies of the Carter U.S. was directly engaged, the Creek were found. Among other INSIDE advisor during the 1976 election administration to those of the pre­ momentum in Camp David would items were several boxes of rifle campaign. sent administration, he feels that have been sustained. Israel is pre­ and gun ammunition. No charges Brzezinski has just completed Reagan's foreign policy, until very sently a bi-national suite, which have been filed by police in con­ x nection with any items found in his latest book. Power and Princi­ recently, has been weak. He sees results in pemianent conflict. Ct MCrVTS mrim *-7" ple, a political memoir as well as a the President as being more con­ Brzezinski feels that the United Tong's room. lends i4nu 10 si mien! \ wimJerina *h,,i i,< J.- Jur *A Tong was one of three non-USF complete description of how power cerned with domestic affairs, that States should take more initiative. ine thr sU"imm,i mtnths •m^LA.-A \ works in Washington. In it he dis­ he has put foreign policy on the On the other hand, Brzezinski students that signed contracts for W pt'wr ? - T - cusses the successes and failures of "back burner"' and has taken little supports Reagan's action of this semester. Tong signed his first American foreign policy during initiative in crucial matters such as economic aid and military assis­ contract at the beginning of last semester. Welte said that this was Carter's term in office. This was a lack of commitment to arms con­ tance in Central America because it Editorials Page 2 among topics discussed in his visit trol in Europe. involves a longer-term procedure the first year that the Housing Of­ to USF. Relating also to this matter, ac­ which often produces more stable fice had allowed non-USF students Features Page 4 Power and Principle covers cording to Brzezinski, is the de­ products to live in the dorms, and that the Currents Page 5 Brzezinski's specific views on teriorating scope of America's re­ Brzezinski expressed his obser­ policy is expected to continue The foreign affairs which were formed lations with China, both economi­ vation of an absence of continuity three students approached the Sports Page 8 in light of the trilateral commis­ cally and politically. He feels that continued on back school themselves. VNet-k of Ma\ 6-Ma> 12. 1WJ San Francisco Foghorn NEWS Glen Flego: Up Close and Personal

and time-consuming respon­ and most of the problems have could not have achieved this with­ all of which benefit the USF cam­ B> <;ien Flego sibilities a USF student can take been imposed, if not eliminated. out the help and direction of such pus community. on. and requires the skill and talent His record of accomplishments in dedicated individuals as Walter—, Some of these include: KUSF 880 AM. USFs campus of a very special individual: one the past year speaks for itself, but Dan —. Shaun —. and Carrie —. oriented radio station, is operated who can efficiently manage a radio when asked what he considers to be These people, in addition to many 1) No- show professor program. entirely by students on a strictly station on a daily full time basis in his greated achievement as GM of others, will also play a vital role in 2) Weekend special edition: low- volunteer basis. The top position at addition to keeping up with his KUSF, Mr. Flego responded: the future of KUSF. budget student weekend activities. KUSF is that ot general manager studies. Glenn Flego is jusl such an "The development of a strong, de­ With the acceptance of KUSF's 3) Billboard Top 100 program. (GM). He presides over all other individual. dicated, organized staff. One 1983-84 budget proposal by 4) Exclusive USF campus news Station personnel, and his respon­ Mr. Flego described to me what which works as a team for the be­ ASUSF, and the dedication and program. sibilities include such duties as things were like al KUSF when he nefit of KUSF and the campus professionalism of next year's 5) Live removes from local estab­ strategic planning, creating and first became GM in April 1982. community and which views staff, Mr. Flego believes that he lishments. implementing all operating proce­ "'The station was in total chaos. KUSF not as a social club, but will be able to completely refurbish 6) Live remotes of major USF ath­ dures, and allocating money ac­ There was no staff, no program­ rather as a business. I am a firm the currently aging station in order letic events. cording to the stations needs, in ming, no equipment, and most im­ believer that an organization is to bring KUSF up to a level equal 7) Ski & concert updates. addition to dealing with USF's portantly, no organization." only as good as the people who to that of other campus radio sta­ In conclusion. Mr. Flego stated administration and the ASUSF se­ KUSF has come a long way work for it." tions across the nation, and has that KUSF is always looking for nate. This is one ofthe most Drying under the direction of Mr. Flego. Mr. Flego reaidly admits that he tentatively planned many new dedicated students interested in programs, activities and services. working for the station. The Army is looking for college YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN graduates in engineering and physi­ cal science academic disciplines OFFICER'S COMMISSION from the Class of '83 to serve as commissioned officers through the IN THE ARMY. Officer Candi date School (OCS) Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also program. means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Qualified applicants could begin P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. OCS this summer. "A commission in the Army is a good way to use your ARMY NURSE CORPS. college training while gaining valu­ BE ALL YOU CAN BE able supervisory experience," said Captain Victor Ellis. For further information, contact Captain BECOME A 4-LETTER MAN. Ellis at 992-4600.

INTENSIVE REVIEW A LANGUAGE REVIEW FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS WHO HAVE PREVIOUSLY STUDIED ENGLISH • PREPARE FOR TOEFL, VQE, ECFMG • MASTER DAILY CONVERSATION • EXPAND VOCABULARY • IMPROVE READING, NOTE-TAKING • REINFORCE GRAMMAR

Win .ire a lot ot college men and women In other words, when people join Army becoming buddies in Army ROTC ROTC they often meet people a lot like them­ ^faAj-H-WIPLflN Probably because Armv ROTC is full of selves. the kind ot people other people go out ol their For more information, contact your Professor EDUCATIONAL CENTERS way to meet ot Military Science TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ROTC students tend to be hiyh achievers SAN FRANCISCO (415) 433-1763 \N ho .ire interested in more than their studies ARMY ROTC. They're popular students with a serious side, BEALLYOUCANBE. 1 Security Pacific Place 94108 hut who like to have .1 ^xid time, too OVER 115 LOCATIONS INCLUDING SAN FRANCISCO • BERKELEY • PALO ALTO • DAVIS • RENO Week of May 6-May 12. I-WO ANALYSIS Essay: A New Understanding: The Left In Perspective

feel there is equally no need for of weapons will mean the absence Our Bishops have reneged on their vador). No, it is because some By John Clark world affairs as well). of conflict. The same irony bet­ ordained mission only to throw off people actually think pacifism can Working with all this in mind, ween noble intentions and disastr­ balance the whole issue for the be an effective weapon against On May 3rd in Chicago, Illinois, the Bishops were able for a time to ous results lies under the surface of general public they so mistrust. Soviet ideology, or more likely the National Conference of set their ecclesiastic offices and the this notion of pacifism as with so When we look to them for the have their own personal view of Bishops (the ones who think ofthe immediate concerns of their dio- many other liberal "understand- unique relief from the problems of Soviet ideology which readily "atom bomb" every time they see the world, a relief grounded in their yields to the power of pacifism, lt a rainbow) met and approved the own moral strength and the prom­ will take nothing less than an out­ forthcoming third draft of their ". . . after some thirty years of relative ises of the kingdom to come, they right confrontation of Soviet ideol­ proposed pastoral letter. Their per­ answer us with a gaze no higher, ogy with pacifism to convince sistence in the matter is charac­ peace our thrist for blood can no longer but with both feet stuck in the on­ those who espouse the latter of teristic of the ever vigilant left in going turmoil of pacific military what the inevitable result must be. America who feel stepped on by be controlled (just look at what Reagan strategies and an almost faithless The next time the Bishops or their the status quo and obligated to is doing in El Salvador)." preoccupation with the mundane. comrades look upon a rainbow it criticize its influence on the central Where the Gospel should assume would be wise of them to strive political values and institutions of an elevated position in these mat­ towards a "new understanding" of this country until the pain of being ings ". ceses aside to lead the liberal ters, it has been inverted and its pertinence to the issue. Their trampled on goes away. Perhaps minded to a new understanding of For lack of affirmative action on likewise stuck far down only to initial thought should bear not so with respect to nuclear war it is the primary crisis of our age. Now the part ofthe National Conference reflect the same worldly travail. much a premonition and fear of more a fear of being stepped on they all understand what pacifism of Catholic Bishops, the criticism This too is nothing new-. It seems perishing as a result of the sometime in the future (i.e. a nuc­ is. They have all finally understood that even their intentions are off is the current liberal way always al­ "bomb", but that there are just lear holocaust), than a response to that the United States has been surely fitting. After all as decided lows its' ideas to be tainted with the some things worse than death. pain in the here and now, however, dead wrong for a good two hundred pacifists, are they dispersing mundane more than it should. the overriding motivation in each years in its attitude towards milit­ needed anti-war pamphlets in When in crisis it is customary for case is simply the fear of pain. ary takeover from without. They Soviet Russia, are they making any them to treat the nearest symptom. One can clearly see how trouble­ were serious when they said "new attempt to have the film "Gandhi" If there is a danger of nuclear war some this sort of attitude can be. It understanding." What is again subtitled in Russian and shown to (and there no doubt is), move for John Clark. a lonv, lime Foghorn manifests itself most evidently in troublesome about this "new un­ all members of the Politburo by the eradication of nuclear weapons essayist. has had personal experi­ what appears to be genuine con­ derstanding" is that if by "under­ mandate, are they equipping eager immediately, even if the possibil­ ence with prominent liberals in El cern for the disadvantaged, the so­ standing" you mean anything Soviet nuns with the means to ity rivals absurdity, even if it Salvador, Honduras. Chad, and cial underdogs, ranging from the more than just a casual subscrip­ sabotage critical nuclear arms fac­ means the eradication of only one Nicaragua. He is currently plan- tion to another prominent trend, unemployed, to gays, to domestic tories? —no! This refusal to go the party's stock of arms. ning another "hands across the then there is really nothing new to pets, etc. ... It then just as be­ extra mile for the sake of world water" tour of El Salvador in understand for the liberal mind in How did the crucial need for nevolently can be applied to the peace is more than troublesome, it order to gain vital source material question. It is the same aversion to pacifism arise? Was it because United States' policies on world is scandalous, for it belies a ske­ for his forthcoming essay entitled. pain, the same fear of death that after some thirty years of relating affairs and military spending. The wered sense of socio-political re­ "From Tacos to Missiles; an In has engendered the pacifist move­ peace our thirst for blood can no response here is that there is no sponsibility, where only a sophis­ Depth Study of American Bishops ment in the United States. Some­ longer be controlled (just look at need for military spending as it is ticated political and strategic Today." how it is thought that the absence what Reagan is doing in El Sal­ carried on (it is likely that many level-headedness can be tolerated. SENIOR BALL May 18,1983

Bids on sale for $15.00 until May 6th Time - 9 PM-1 AM Bids go up to $20.00 Place - Galleria Design Center from May 7th to May 18th Formal Attire

Couple and Group Photos Available Live Music Week of Muy 6-May 12. 1983 San Francisco Foghorn EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL TUeFoghorn would like to ask what are the real standards and principles »n*moCa%KVA>eu>3 **••••. ol this university and some of its administrators. As .i supposed Jesuit university representing the Roman Catholic Church, one wuold be led to believe that this institution would rigorously defend n*. founder no matter what the cost. Hui this is clear!) expecting tin) much of ihis university's leadership. This p.ist weekend a charily event was held in Memorial tiv m that gave the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, a perverted, blasphemous homosexual group, a once in a lifetime opportunity to degregste a Catholic institution in its own backyard. Wilh ihis event the hypocrisy of USF's leadership from Fr. Lo Schiavo on down has reached new heights. Wasn't it the same Fr. Lo Schiavo who out of "high minded principles'" put the a\ to Division I basketball, only to lice (he g) mnasium tora takeover bv a throng of moral decrepits who stand in direct opposition to everv ideal that has given rise to this institution. Fr. I.o Schiavo has shamed the university bv knowing of their coming and nol doing anything about it By allowing this pack of demonic looking animals on campus thc entire university, as well as every Jesuit and nun . has been openly mocked. The Foghorn can only hope safeguards will be implemented in order to prevent this in the future The Foghorn also hopes for some consistency and courage in handline such matters in the future. RELAX, m KONG.,, EVERY 60V WHO REACHES FIFTY FINDS IT HARPER TO PICK UP 61RLS... ALLEN FUNKY Candid Campus K. T. MESKELL

1 was sincerely hoping that our Say. I hear there's some money won't give you $100,000, will it? Thanks Mom!! beloved USF would return to san­ floating around in COBA for Ac­ Let's make a deal. I'll give you the ity (although I doubt whether it's counting student scholarships. But money if you play REAL MUSIC It's finally upon us—the final namely finals week. With that ever been that way), just so my come on, don't give the seniors a and let REAL PEOPLE work week and a half of what has cer­ thought in mind we should all use FINAL article could be totally BONUS—they've got their jobs. I there. Is that a deal. Glen? tainly been a very eventful year the inspiration that mom can give nostalgic—even NICE! Allen guess brown-nosing has found its Now that I have all of that off my here at USF: from the cancellation to help us get through this last final Funky was actually going to tell Fr. way into college life—BIG TIME chest, it's time to say, "Thanks for of basketball and a substantial por­ stretch. LoSchiavo that he is a great ... a even. Speaking of COBA, I hear the memories." And a little re­ tion of Liberal Arts classes, to the Let us all raise a toast to that lady great ... a HECK of a . . . fun­ soon-to-be EX DEAN WERMER miniscing. For instance, whatever resignations of the Vice President who changed our diapers, wiped draiser. But NO!! I guess the ol" (oops. I mean WEBER) won't became of Dan Courtney, the of Academic Affairs and the Di­ our noses and tears, bandaged our Hilltop will continue to give Gen­ have to worry about Herman Pet­ Urban Cowgirl, whose idea of a rector of Housing; from the start of cuts, scolded us, comforted us, and eral Hospital a run for its money. zold anymore. "Here comes the the Davies Forum and Residence loved us. bride . . . !" Congrats, Jimmy. good time was seeing how flame Case in point: the Dancing retardant Phelan Hall's dorms Hall renovations to the successful Moms aren't always ap­ Diamond Dons. It appears the From the Jesuits to eternity. But, completion of a $23 million dollar preciated, but after a year like the just wondering. Is there any room were? Or how about Phelan Hall "Boys of Summer" (or should we itself, where men were men, girls fund raising program for a prop­ one we've all just experienced, it's call them the "Crybabies of for Danny Hernandez in your inner osed sports center. nice to know that at least Mom's circle of love. were girls, and the junks lived on Spring".') mistook the basketball the streets?!? Remember when Looking back over this wealth of out there rooting for us. Thanks marathon concession stand for a false alarms were as consistent as mixed blessings—the interpreta­ Mom. Prof. Rieterman, sorry for batting cage. Who was the center tuition increases? Or when 3rd tion of which I will leave to each making you change your grading of attention.' A POWERFUL Annex made 7 Gillson look like reader—and forward to a week of 4TI" Hawaiian GIRL (Hawaiian policy. Just for your info, I hear finals and whatever the summer Romper Room? Seems like only SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN means ""foreigner" to baseball you'll be reevaluated soon. Don't months may hold for us (hopefully yesterday when you could get "HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES THE TRUTH" worry, my feelings aren't hurt if players) and a baseball pitcher drunk at Villa Romana (Pasquales not more rain), it seems to me that a you don't invite me to George Mike McNaughton whose ERA is about the same as to you youngsters) for the price of a momentary step back from it all to Editor-in-Chief Barich's graduation party. Wallace Bryant's height. Were pizza and then stop off at "Fil- focus our attention on something Brian S. Pecha James Sweeney Lou Dumont is OUT on BAIL (here any witnesses? You thies" to give Sam a hard time and that has a special significance in Managing Edilor Executive Edilor from the Strongarm of the dictato­ bet . . . the USF Chapter of the keep him in business. most of our lives would be very Francis Kelly Eddie VanHalcn Fan Club—the rial Ann Dolan. It seems like refreshing and beneficial for each News Editor Baseball Annies—a group whose OSD's sense of justice is some­ of us. Lou Dumont THOSE WERE THE DAYS!!! Editorials Editor combined I.Q. is LESS than Wal­ where out in left field (maybe the I'm Referring to the lady that Basketball was king, Fr. Ford was Connie Kilpatrick lace Bryant's height. But don't Dons could help you find it). Q got each of us knows as Mom. unknown to the outside world Entertainment Edilor worry, boys, I won't tell Richard off easier! Just ask Yosh. Regrettably, I cannot deny the (lucky them!), Loyola Hall was Julian Whatley Anae See ya in the Grog!!! A small word to Jim Sweeny, fact that there are those who may Sports Editor vibrant—not a relic. A look up at our outstanding literary expert. not know the love and caring of a Jack Sweeney Lone Mountain meant Looks like a couple of USF's You know Jim, he's the one who mother in their lives, but for those Feature Editor inspiration—not ASPHIXIA- FORMER "student leaders"! shadows ALL of his teachers after of us who do, I think Mother's Susan Toohey Clyde Reyes TION! Funnelation was a reputa­ wrote a response to ASUSF's con-| class. Come on James, we realize Day—May 8th—affords us with a Advertising Production ble occupation and dripping gar­ demnation of Liberal Arts. How­ you've received an "EXCEL­ beautiful opportunity to thank that Matthew Dana Katie Summers bage cans full of water from 4P was Advertising Asst. Production Asst. ever, these boys told our parents LENT" education at USF (what woman who has been so much a exhilirating, not to mention exas­ Rita Paratore Bill Goyette aboul the way lib arts USED TO classes do you take?!) and poor old part of our lives—who indeed is perating for our victims. Circulation Distribution BE. Come on. Pat, do you really Walt Neary's OXFORD education the means of our being at all—for How about the Hepatitis scare Steve Slutsky Steve Goetze want to go to USF Law School? is dwarfed in comparison to yours. the joy, caring, patience, under­ Calendar Edilor Typographer and the ensuing Hepatitis Blues Gee. Brian, 1 didn't know student standing, and love she has given to Sonia Solorzano Dawn Bums Hey. Campus Ministry, why leadership could HIDE like you. parties at the old ZBT house—now us. Executive Asst. Executive Asst. don't we just nuke the whales, those were REAL parties. The Oh well. I guess that's how REAL Even if she is not our biological forget about El Salvador, and have Senior Ski Trip provided my view The San Francisco Foghorn is the MEN vent their feelings. mother, most of us have experi­ a good time. Anyway, I really of erotic in motion—such flagela- official student newspaper of the So, Fr. Low, you're a tad upset enced the support of some caring don't see CROWDS knocking over tion. Ahhh, yes! And I thought I University of San Francisco. over that poster revealing CM. woman in our lives, someone who your doors at all. Do you?!? Let's lost a load. Unsigned editorials reflect the Buckley's intention to marry has asked little from us in return for consensus of the Foghorn editorial go to NUKE NIGHT, OK!?! Louise Davies (otherwise known all she has given of herself. If she's board: other opinions expressed he­ How about those Gay Olympic as USF's "Saving Grace"). Come What does the future hold? Let anything like the moms I know, the rein are those of their authors and not Basketball players. Rock Dilsaver, on. John, is it check writing time me just say that I LOVE USF and it simplest gesture or "I love you" necessarily those of the staff. you've gotten over your head with again or what?!'.' Don'l worry, WILL ENDURE!! Sounds pretty can mean the world to her. Subscriptions are $ 10.00 per year. those tough "boys". your symphony seats arc safe. By for Allen Funky to say, doesn't it. It seems no small thing that Dr. Kevin Starr the way. I just want to thank you KUSF AM. Conjures up WHO AM I? Lets just say Mother's Day falls this year on the Faculty Liaison for being the "ATHLETIC SUP thoughts of BIG TIME radio, that BYE USF, I'm off to Sunday before the most tension- PORTER we all know you are!!! doesn't it?!? Mean ol' ASUSF Creighton!! filled time of the semester— ti San Francisco Foghorn Week of Mav <*. \1..» 12. I«WH EDITORIAL WILLIAM GOYETTE AND BRIAN S. PECHA JOHN SAFRANEK Assignment: USF

The Way It Is And the Way It Should Be I suppose I should say some­ Then it would he easy to show thing profound. how we form a character in the After all, this is the last college small ways of ordinary life, and During the past few weeks, the when the general registration McNicholas was involved with piece I'll ever do and it could be my how that character proves what we University of San Francisco has forms have been tallied. But this ASUSF for three years and was last chance to say what I really are and how we'll face the bigger been a hotbed of dispute over the was not the cancellation of courses soundly voted out of office by the think of USF. questions of life. College of Liberal Arts and Sci­ that concerned the members of student-body. Those are pretty I could talk about how much fun I might be able to bring in a truly ences. Two divergent letters have ASUSF. ASUSF was concerned weak credentials for a couple of these years on the hill have been, constructive approach to been sent to the parents of all un­ with the cancellation of numerous "four-yearleaders" of the and how many friends I've made problem-solving that doe*, not al­ dergraduate students. The first, Spring '83 courses within the Arts, student-body. It is wonderous how (and how many enemies), and how ways try to tear things down, hut is letter, sent by ASUSF, informed particularly the English depart­ two students could afford a postage III be so sad to say good-bye to practical enough to work with the the parents of the faltering state of ment, apparently only on the basis bill of about $1,000 to mail out them all. situations that cant be changed the Arts and Sciences. The second of the pre-registration figures. In their letters first-class, while I might talk about how I'm actu­ and use them for whatever good letter, sen1 iy Brian Pecha and Pat reality these courses were cut as a ASUSF had to send theirs at a bulk ally changed for the whimpering there may be. even if it's only a McNicholas, launched a personal result of the firing of part-time fa­ rate of about $200. young kid who couldn't write his small good. attack on Herman Petzold, while culty who taught many of the The purpose ofthe original letter way out of a paper bag to an older I could stress loyally and a refusing to address the main thrust courses. Such abrupt moves by the sent by ASUSF was to draw the kid who still can't. cheerful attitude and a philosophy of the first letter. University should cause the Arts attention of parents to the problems This could be the time to thank of life that puts the concerns of This latter letter presents a series students to question this Univer­ of a cost-effective approach to everyone who has helped me: my others before our own and how this of half-truths. The authors state sity's commitment to the liberal education as illustrated in USF's teachers, my folks home in Mem­ is the way to push forward human­ that Herman Petzold "shunned arts students. College of Arts. The letters was phis, my kid brother Kevin who ity's progress. reasonable dialogue" with the Furthermore this letter states written out of profound concern for stole my mattress and forced me to 1 could talk about the future and Administration, when in fact, Mr. that the funding of the Philhisto­ the University with the hope that leave home, the staff of this es­ the way it will depend on men and Petzold held council with the top rians and College Players has been pressure from parents towards the teemed publication, my confid­ women who can work rationally administrators at Senate meetings the responsibility of ASUSF in the top administrators could result in a ants, my God. for just answers and peace, and and in private. The ASUSF Presi­ past. This is basically true. How­ more collegiate approach to how they have to do it even when it dent is supposed to be an advocate ever, with a diminished budget and academics. This measure was Or I could say how college is sometimes seems unpopular. for the students. Only in this role numerous organizations to fund, taken after much unfruitful like real life and how we've made Yes. I suppose 1 should say did Petzold become an adversary to ASUSF has been unable to suffi­ dialogue with a University Ad­ the habits and routines that we'll something profound here. the Administration's positions. ciently fund either the College ministration that offered neither carry with us. Naunhhh .... McNicholas's and Pecha's letter Players or Philhistorians for the solid answers nor commitment. then offers a flurry of misleading past few years. Mr. McNicholas The letters was the only responsi­ ad hominem arguments. Petzold himself, in his capacity as ASUSF ble alternative. The Letter did sue the university but he sued President last year, refused to fund After ASUSF sent out its letter, on behalf of the International who the Philhistorians. As a result of the Senate met with William That Sparked Debate had been denied sufficient justifi­ this action, the University Binkley, the new Vice-President cation for a $50 fee levied by the "anonymously" donated $5,000 for Academic Affairs. Binkley Dear USF Parent. Administration. This letter main­ to this organization and later demonstrated a sincere willingness As campus leaders for the past four years, and graduating seniors thi*. tains that Herman Petzold initiated picked up a $3,000 phone tab for to listen to student concerns. His year, we are writing this response, and objection, lo a letter sent oul bv the the boycott of student evaluations them. This year the University has approach to students appears to be present ASUSF (Associated Students. USF) administration. when in fact, George Barisch was decided to forsake the funding of much improved now that The letter was not only irresponsible, but also inaccurate. This repre­ the responsible party. Such blatant both the College Players and the academics, rather than budgetary sents the type of leadership the Student Bodv President has offered misrepresentations of the truth de­ Philhistorians. Other Catholic uni­ concerns, must be the major focus throughout the year: challenging the Universitv whenever possible while shunning reasonable dialogue. The ASUSF President has chosen for monstrate the superficiality of the versities fund such activities either of his thinking. We hope that he ASUSF to be an adversary of the University, not an advocate lor the thinking in this letter. And how in whole or in part. Why doesn't will be responsive to the concerns students, as it should be. USF do the same? of students, faculty and deans. For does Petzold's lack of participation Last year there were many situations in which we did not see eve to eye in the Senior Pledge relate to the The purpose of this second letter as the number of students attending with the Administration, yet we were always able lo voice our objections. failing state of the Arts and Sci­ is unclear. The authors. Brian universities decreases, only the We always received a reply and in many instances an agreement acceptable ences? This letter reeks of ad Pecha and Pat McNicholas. state quality of institutions will survive. to both parties was reached. In every situation the Administration and hominem fallacies while refusing that f.iey felt compelled, as USF and its new AAVP have the ASUSF were seeking a solution that was in the best interests of the to address the central issue. student-body leaders for the past potential to re-establish university University. Indeed as this second letter four years, to write the letter. commitment to quality Liberal We do not believe this to be true of the student government leadership maintains, the University has al­ Pecha has completed five semes­ Arts programs, to restore faith in this year. The Student Body President has asked for the resignation of both the Vice-President for Student Development and lhe President, has sued ways cancelled classes that have ters of coursework and served as USF as a solid Jesuit Liberal Arts the University, has initiated a boycott of teacher evaluations (urging only three or four students enrolled editor of the Foghorn for one year. institution. students not to participate in the process), has refused lo participate in the Senior Pledge "83 (a program involving Seniors, to help raise funds for a recreation facility), and now sends out a letter that is not an accurate DATELINE Compiled hy Sonia Solorzano. depiction of the truth. In paragraph 2. the letter asserts "Numerous courses were cancelled 8 May 1953 3 May 1963 4 May 1973 wilh little or no explanation." However, the University did in fact state that programs that continually failed to enroll a sufficient amount of We Might As Well Face It Students and Capital Punishment Crime Rate Rises at USF students would be cancelled. Should USF provide classes thai only Iwo or A poll was taken Wednesday Crime at USF is up 33% in 1973, Trite but true. Lvery day should three students want to enroll in? Also in paragraph 2. the letter maintains afternoon, and USF students in and over 1972 according to Frank be Mother's Day, a constant . .last year's nationally ranked Philhistorian speech leam lost Univer­ around the Green and Gold Room awareness of all thai we owe our Lovett, Director of Public Safety. sity support. . ." However, what the letter fails to explain is that the leam mother. Let's look on next Sunday showed divided opinion when "The main problem is that stu­ has nol been funded by the University in the past. In fact, it has been the as one of special tribute. What are confronted with the question: "Are dents see strange people and in­ responsibility of the Associated Students of the University of San Fran­ you going to do for your mother on you for or against capital punish­ stead of calling us, they ignore cisco (ASUSF) to provide the speech team with a budget If il has lost its that day? ment as it stands at the present them." says Lovett. funding it is because ASUSF has chosen not to fund it. Further, the letter time?" states "The University also failed to fund College Players, one of the 9 May 1958 Out of 50 polled, 25 stated that 5 May 1978 oldest theatrical groups ..." Again, it has always been ASUSF's responsibility to fund Ihis student group, not the University's. Mayor Designates 'Day' for they were for the continuance of Trustees Approve Lone Mountain We were motivated to write this response because it is offensive to Foghorn the death penalty, 24 felt it was not Purchase witness attacks on USF that are unproductive and unjustified The ASUSF Acting mayor Herold S. Dobbs the answer, and one stated that he In an official press conference President, and his Administration, are supposed to he an asset to the could not voice an opinion. on April 27, Fr. John J. Lo signed an official proclamation de­ University, not a detriment. claring that yesterday was "U.S.F. Schiavo, the President ofthe Uni­ What USF needs now, as much as ever, is your inleresi and support We Foghorn Day" in the City. 10 May 1968 versity, announced that the USF need you to take an active role in USF's future and to have confidence and The entire San Francisco city Thursday Nite Sit-in Surprises Lib­ Trustees had unanimously ap­ pride in an education and tradition 127 years strong. government is rallying behind the rary proved the move to purchase Lone Sincerely. Foghorn's efforts to publish a The sit-in came to USF last Mountain College. newspaper at the Brussel's Thursday night, when approxi­ This would make USF's first Brian S. Pecha Patrick McNicholas World's Fair as an example of the mately 30 students gathered in the major expansion in its 123 year Editor, USF Foghorn 1982-83 Student Body President '81-'82 Class of 83 American Collegiate Press. library to demonstrate for longer history. Class of '83 hours. Week of Mav 6-Mav 12. 198.1 FEATURE

in the distance for many. This is a time to cast away cares and con­ centrate on frivolous festivities. G HEV, GARFIELP, GUESS WHAT! WE'LL EAT SOME OF MOM'S POWN- WE IE GOING TO VISIT PAP M0ME COOKING ANP HELP PAP But for those we know leave, the A ANP MOM ON THE FARM WITH THE FARM WORK reality of studying, teaching and THIS WEEK administrating continues. What R lies ahead for USF in the 80's and F beyond? What are the challenges and how can USF meet those chal­ I lenges? To answer these questions E of USF's future we must first look to the past. USF was once a "street car" university catering to San Francis­ cans not wanting to leave "the evil does with a "C" on their City". Over the years, because of chests? Or maybe the Cohabitators its unique location and Jesuit tradi­ would be dragged to Harney plaza tion, as well as a great deal of Three Seniors Reflect On exposure from powerhouse bas­ where the Student Body could ridicule them with chants like, ketball and soccer teams, USF has "Gtry and Leslie cohabitate na- grown and grown. Now, we are not Their Hilltop Years na-.na." only a national university, but an international university. Through Maybe the people in Housing the 50's and 60s USF continued to late; and you can't even go on the Jesuit morality I was taught in can't handle the freedom of the grow in population, cultural rep­ hose-patrol anymore without get­ high school, if one held a girl too 80's and would rather regress to a resentation, and complexity. ting in trouble. tightly or put his hands in just the simple time when their decisions The 70's was not a good decade Haven't they taken enough right (or wrong) places that was were made for them. If you ask me for USF. The University was dis­ things from us already? No more considered sex and was immoral. the people who want this are are, to covering that which it had indeed English or philosophy majors; no I've felt the wrath of a flash­ use their term, cohabitated in the evolved into something new, it more Bill Lunch's government light-toting Jesuit on more than one head, because as far as I'm con­ could not define what it had be­ courses; no more yelling from the occasion. cerned cohabitation is, in the come. Mismanagement of funds 5A window; no more beer in the Maybe they just want to outlaw words of the late Buckwheat, caused the Hilltop to erode until it hallways; no more kegs in the sex at night. If this is true then all "O-Tay." found itself in serious financial dorms; no more tall black guys on that is going to result is an increase One more thing, to all my pro­ straights, this led to what is refer­ campus; no more modular system; in afternoon delight. fessors "D" stands for diploma. red to by many as the "indiscrimi­ no more Ol' Herm to laugh at: no Could it be that they just don't nate firing" of faculty members, Ky Campy Holton more Peter Wiese to rag on; and to like boys and girls sleeping to­ and even finally the faculty union make things even worse, one can gether. If that's the case then When you are a graduating was formed in response to those no longer afford the tuition neces­ Rieterman's lectures should no senior your last article is supposed firings. sary to maintain these restrictions. longer be coeducational. Lord to be a reflection on your time at Our experience at USF has been And now no more cohabitation. knows there is nary an open eye in school That then will be the pur­ greatly impacted by the turmoil in What is there left to do? his class. pose of this article. But before 1 get the 70's. The administration is I remember in the old days, Possibly they're not concerned to that-what's this I hear about faced with the task of getting USF when school started getting tough with any of these, but just don't cohabitation being outlawed in the back on its financial feet. This is and everybody was feeling a bit like the idea of boys and girls doing dorms? Since when has sex at USF undoubtedly one of the great chal­ depressed, the whole campus "it", and are operating under the been such an epidemic that we lenges that must be met. While would go on a huge cohabitation premise that cohabitation neces­ need legislation to curtail itsoccur- everyone recognizes this, the great binge. After a few days everybody sarily leads to "it". Maybe I've ances? debate begins when we ask the would feel much better and things been cohabitating with the wrong By Pat McNicholas question, "How is it going to be Besides, aren't there already would get back to normal. Now people, but I (unfortunately) find enough! ways to get into trouble done?" what are we supposed to do, go to a this premise to be false. The Senior Ball, commence­ without the Administration creat­ Criticism rings throughout the pro-life meeting? If this rule is passed, how do ment exercises, and an array of ing one more. You can't tear down campus as the University moves to What is the purpose of this rule they plan on enforcing it? Are parties and other celebrations await Halloween decorations in the become more "cost efficient". anyway, to outlaw sex on campus? flash-light-toting RA's going to us in our immediate future. Days of dorms; you can't wear Scottish Students and faculty become dis­ If that is the case they should out­ bust in on suspected cohabitators nine to five, graduate school and kilts to J-board: you can't funne- illusioned where classes are cut law slow-dances too. According to "ex-police" style and brand the bed pans are a sample of what lies continued on page 11 PERSONALS

CM., 4 Tops, Margaret (#52), Kim B., Lisa B., Lisa D., and Fred, Sergio, and Antone (The I knew I was in bad shape but I ANDNOWTHEENDISNEAR Can LISF handle two of use?! Melissa M., three mus­ never knew you'd get married and must depart with no re­ Enjoy your senior year, and I Congrats on a [Successful keteers. . .stoogies) before I would. grets!! I'll be home with my can't wait to play b-ball with ya! basketball career! We love you Looking forward to Heuro. . . John Safranek darling Winnie P. Have a great Love, all and will miss you dearly. Good luck with finals. summer!! Your sis (#55) Love, Dear BAM. Love, The 1983-84 Lady Dons S.R.B. The Knights of Columbus As the day draws near RN Basketball Team "elt'sobli. . . I have to, due to Basketball Team, The more we fear Come watch us KILL L.B.S. toxicity in my antuitary pituit­ Congrats on a great season! But you need not fret Roommates, and U.S.C.!! P.M.A.!! ary says" Tnanks! For I shall n< t forget Ready?! SS and S. Your record sure doesn't re­ Love The love you've shown, Jennie flect your awesome talents! KTM, Quite Rather The love I've known Love, Thankyouforallyoursupport. Renee, Banana and Walsh, M.L.D. Your fans (both of 'em) I couldn't have made it with­ When you we going to Pepe's? out you. You're the best dates a person CC Jennie 5th and 6th Hayes' R.A.'s Love, could ever ask for. How'd I get The unemployment line is Great beach party! When's the R0TC-SAS so lucky?! Ed, long. next one? Have a great sum­ H.R. Have your shoes dried yet.? mer and keep in touch! Bun's Beau (and Sports PW Your rafting buddies. Love you, Editor) Pat Goyette, Dear Dan And Marketeers, P.S. Feed me. . . The bartender Have a great summer and I swear I'll write. Hope all is If only it had rained on Sun­ Love, good luck in all you do! well. day Bridget Carrie M. Love, Cata Mktg 2 Acctg 18 Have a good summer. Keep in INE. Staff, The gal across the hall The Acctg Team touch! Finals are here. Time to sell Bayardo, Love, Sonoma and Hobart (nice Where's my buritto?!! Wussy and Pat, sweets! Someone with legs hometowns), Ricky and Lucy, Banana Split Let's go! you can't resist Thanks for your friendship Lisa V., Paula W., Sue W., and glasses, barbecued iguana, and the fun times in the Grog! Barb M. (the 753 girls), To my fellow Archonians, The Podestas, Italian racing hats . What's Have a nice summer! Have a great and relaxing Hang in there. The burning Have a great summer vacation next' sand are near. Love, summer! Love, in Kentucky-Indiana!! Bear Tea A.C. Vicci Santa Clara The Lady Don The San Francisco Bay Area provides ample opportunities for summer joy. For example (clockwise from top-right) fun at Fisherman's Wharf, girl-watching at the heach. speed hooting at Stow Uike and getting sick at amusement parks. What to Do Without School Work Blues

Are your summers dull? life­ Moonlight Canoe Ride Tuttle displays an array of tattoo Tilden Park CA 95070or. call (408) 775-4275. less? Have they lost their lustre? The Sausalito Park/Rec Dept. miscellany, i.e.. machines, anti­ This park offers archery, golf, Hot Springs of Calistoga Has this piece of dialogue taken offers this romantic rendevous for que tattoo images. . . If a desire is and horseback riding. The main If relaxation is the goal, why not place? two during the summer months. spurred to have a tattoo, right next attraction, however, is beautiful try a mud bath, or mineral pool in Patty - What are you The excursion leaves from Dunthy door is Tuttle's studio. Located at Lake Anza, a great place to relax the town of Calistoga For a listing gonna do this summer? Park at 8:00 PM. The guide rows 30 7th St. Info: 552-1215. on a hot summer day. Located in of various spas contact the Calis­ Paula - I dunno, what are along the shoreline of the Bay, Berkeley. Info: 531-9300. you doing? toga Chamber of Commerce, 1139 stopping midway at Perry's Bar. Dance and Drama Division Paul Masson Summer Series '83 Patty - I dunno. Lincoln Ave., Calistoga. CA Cost: $20.00. For info call: 332- Held at Harvey Milk's Recrea­ June 5 through Sept. 11, the If the answer was yes to any of 94515. or call (7Q7) 942-6VV,. 4520. tion Arts Building, activities are Mountain Windery offers a host of the above, this article just might offered in the art of storytelling, musical and Shakespearean enter­ The Photography Center bring hope to some Bay Area resi­ Tattoo Art Museum belly dancing, folk and jazz danc­ tainment. For a calendar of events This center is open to amateur dents that want a little spice in their Gain a knew-found respect for ing. . . Located at 50 Scott Street. write to Paul Masson Vineyards. hobbyists and offers a large de- summer. the art of tattooing. Artist Lyle Info: 558-3601. 13150 Saratoga Ave., Saratoga, continued on page *

Week of May 6-May 12, IMS San Francisco Foghorn. Currents Foghorn Guides for a Lively Summer continued from page 7 San Francisco, CA 94118. or call rates call (408) 988-2464. Watering Holes Horseback Riding - A guided tour \eloping room, as well as a seven 346-6040. For those of you that are 21 and on horseback offered daily (except lecture beginner course. Info: Sigmund .Stern Grove Midsum­ Tour of Alcatraz over, and even those of you that Mondays) from 10:30-4:00. Info: 558-4346 located: 50 Scott St. mer Music Festival Thc famed prisoner island, now aren't, here are some popular puns 668-7360. Cost $7.00 for one June 19 to August 21 the Grove open to the public, offers tours to attend: hour. Mount Tamalpais offers ten free Sundays of musical daily starting at 8:45 AM until 2:45 / BEAM - 1748 Haight St. at This State Park offers major entertainment, ranging from clas­ PM. The tour lasts two hours and Cole, 668-6006; Stow Lake - Rental boats, pedal, hiking, camping and picnicking sical to jazz. For a program listing costs S3.50. Located at Pier 41 Earls - 310 Pacific. 981-3402: electric, and rowboats are availa­ accommodations for all outdoor­ write to Stem Grove Festival As­ (foot of Powell). Info: 546-2805. IMSI Day Saloon - 406 Cle­ ble. Open daily (except Mondays) ses ivpcs Located in Marin. Call sociation. P.O. Box 3250. San ment, 387-6343: 9:00 AM-4:00 PM. Cost $5.00- 388-2070 Francisco, CA 94119. or call Marine World Africa U.S.A. Echo Beach - 715 Harrison, $7.00 for one or two passengers. 398-6551. This fun filled park offers spec­ 543-4709. lhe Jewish Community Center tacular animal and aquatic perfor­ Tennis Courts - Between Kennedy No need to hc Jewish to join. Marriott's (treat America mances, along with a host of other Comedy Clubs and Bowling Green Drives there Ihis center otters a pool, weight Want to be a kid again? Go down entertaining activities. located in So you delight in the delerious? are 21 courts. Professional lessons room, aerobic classes, cultural ac­ to this wonderful amusement park Redwood City. Open Wednesday Catch a rising comic star at on of are given. Info: 731-7000. tivities For a list of events and and ride the rides. Located in Santa through Sunday 9:30 AM to 6:30 these local comedy clubs. Now, after all this, if you're still prices write to 32(K) California St.. Clara. Cost: SI 1.95. Info in group PM. Cost: $9.95. Punch Line - 444 Battery, anticipating a dull summer, you 397-4334; may want to join: Cohbs Pub - 2069 Chestnut St. The Dull Men's Club - "Suffice to 563-9658; say that dullness is considered the Other Cafe - 100 Carl St.. balance point between boredom 681-0748: and interest. Dullness is a steady, Holy City Zoo - 408 Clement, quiet state, firm in the face of 752-2846. foolish fad and fashion. Dullness is a natural." To join send a check for Golden Gate Park $3.50 made out to "J. Troise, The facilities in Golden Gate DMC". Mailing Address: 3364 Park are what make it one of this 22nd St. #7, San Francisco, CA city's treasured landmarks. The 94110. You will receive your offi­ activities are unending, but if you cial I.D. cared and dayglo bumper want a fund day at the park, you sticker. Troise says he guesses might try some of the follow­ women could join, but can't im­ ing. . . agine why they'd want to.

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\>»tk of Mav 6-Mav 12, l**tt San Francisco Foghorn Currents O'Shea, Cassidy in 'Mass Appeal' Beatles in Color

interprets the collection box as a the long, productive career of Neilson rating for the day's hom­ By James Sweeney By Susan Toohey Liverpool's "Fab Four". ily). Playing the part of a politi­ Musical selections will appeal to cian, never meaning to offend his Imagine the purest colors ever There's an ecclesiastical bout all musical tastes ranging from thc listeners, he may have won their seen by man, pulsing, drifting and waging at the Theatre on the quietly reflective "In My Life" to hearts at the risk of losing their constantly changing to the music of Square through June 12 called the Haight-Ashbury acid rendition souls. "the Beatles". This unique form "Mass Appeal ". of "Tomorrow Never Knows". The two characters become en­ of entertainment is no stranger to In the one corner, wearing black Laserium uses a single one-wan gaged in a moral and psychological USF; in fact, Laserium, producers trunks and a Roman collar is the krypton gas laser and an electroni­ struggle with the mentor often of the new laser light show champion, Father Timothy Farley cally sophisticated projection s\s playing the part ofthe student. The "Laserium Presents the Beatles" (played by Milo O'Shea). His tern to produce its stunning im­ relationship is not one of an­ made its home in Lone Mountain strengths are his immense popu­ ages, which range from abstract tagonism but is symbiotic. Each Auditorium for six months three larity (he signs autographs after clouds of light to intricate geomet­ speaks to the weaknesses of the years ago. standing room only masses), his ric patterns. These effects are other and only together do they Now Laserium has returned to warm charm and his Irish wit. His choreographed to the music by a pnest. form a whole, functioning person. the Morrison Planetarium, part of weaknesses are his complacency, Dolson (played by the same laser artist, or lasekist. who per­ That such an ongoing emotional the California Academy of Sci­ his pragmatism and his inability lo Shaun Cassidy of "Da Do Run forms each show live with remark­ struggle could be accompanied ences, in Golden Gate Park, and fight for a real ideal. Run" fame) is an idealist. He re­ able showmanship. with often hilarious dialogue is once again is using Morrison's In the other corner wearing the fuses to appease the congregation perhaps the play's greatest spectacular starry skies as a blue sweatpants and Adidas tennis with "Song and Dance Theol­ paradox. background. Laserium is performed al the shoes is the challenger, young ogy," or "Norman Rockwell" The appealing performance of The show, which lasts about an Morrison Planetarium Thursday seminarian Mark Dolson, an out­ sermons. His sermons have sub­ Milo O'Shea will long be remem­ hour, choreographs some spec­ through Sunday. Tickets are avail­ spoken troublemaker whose dog­ stance and are threatening to the bered. His admitted weakness does tacular high technology laser ef­ able through Ticketron and at the matic style and his unwillingness complacent flocks. not transcend his charm, wit and fects to some of the most delight­ Laserium Box Office, one-half to compromise (he claims that he Father Farley, his mentor, de­ sincere efforts to try and do the best fully nostalgic selections spanning hour before showtime. would rather kick a —, than kiss it) livers sermons with no substance. job. Shaun Cassidy's "lunatic" is only offset by his strong compul­ They do, on the other hand, bring qualities win the sympathy and re­ sion to tell the truth and commit smiles to the congregation's faces spect ofthe middle-aged pastor and himself to his firm beliefs at the who repay him with an ample sup­ simultaneously the audience's—a expense of being disliked and/or ply of sparkling burgundy, and a most impressive stage debut. losing his chance to become a Mercedes-Benz (the good father INE Sweets to Satisfy BROADEN YOUR that Sweet Tooth EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS WHILE PERFECTING YOUR ARTISTIC SKILLS.

/ The ar\jcademy/USF Cooperative Program. Advertising, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interior Design, Fine .Art, Sculpture, Printmaking, Fashion Illus­ tration and Photography supported and enhanced by a truly great Liberal .Arts Program. WRITER Now all interested USF students can avail them­ This is your opportunity to become our information source . . . and obtain quality experience . . in the high- selves ot many courses on the Academy's curriculum technology manufacturing environment of HARRIS, either as an Art major, or as an elective, or as a yet Digital Telephone Systems, a leader in the Telecom­ undeclared major. munications Industry. Making important contributions to the burgeoning tele­ For further information write, or call Dr. John communications industry, you'll be a mature, indepen­ Iglesias, Program Coordinator, at (415) 982-5108, or dent and self-starting individual capable of editing technical and non-technical documents and tracking 673-4200. It's the imaginative thing to do. them through graphic production. You'll also be involved with writing copy for product catalogs and other non­ technical documents. If you have a recent Bachelor's degree in English, Jour­ ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. nalism, Communications, or a related discipline, along with excellent verbal and written communication skills, 540 POWELL STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94108 please contact us. Previous experience editing, writing and proofreading for a high-tech company would be a plus. Please submit resume or letter of application by May 2, to Debbie Keyes, Employment Specialist, HARRIS, Digital HORIZONS A Telephone Systems, P.O. Box 1188, Novato. CA 94948 We're an equal opportunity employer. Name For additional information, please see the job descrip­ i°id dress tion posted in your college placement office.

City State/Zip 3) Digital Telephone Systems

San Francisco Foghorn Week of Mav fc-M«y 12, IW-< fc i IWflLK

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FRIDAY:: MOVIES: CAMPUS Zoot Suit Mel. 250. 7:30 PM. Stonestown - Valley Girl. 12, Adm. $1.00 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7. 9. 10:30. Ml SIC Lumiere - Liquid Sky. California Kahuki \. Flesheaters. the Un­ and Polk. 2, 4:30, 7. 9:30. touchables. B-Team Clay - The Gift. Fillmore and I-Beam D.J. Clay. 1. 3:45, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. Circle Star Theatre - The Whis­ Alexandria - 752-5100. Geary pers and 18th Ave. Something Wicked This Way Comes; Lone Wolf lhe Stone - Thc Mutants. McQuade: My Tutor: The Outsid­ Player's Saloon Crosscut Band. ers. Keystone (Berkeley! Jerry Gar­ Alhambra - The Hunger. Polk cia and Green. 775-5656. Dan Axkrovd lakes the dual-duel role of the nurdy Professor Skridlow, a specialist in Chivalry in Literature key stone (Palo Alto) Alex Call. (and in anal preoccupations with liming and details) who rises to the occasion—on many occasions. His Coliseum - Max Dugan Returns. mis sum I which hc more or les s chooses lo accept): save four damsels and their slippery pimp from lhe leviathan Clement and 9th Ave. 221-8181. "Mom,'' pimpelie extraordinaire with a stable of underworld henchmen, while assuring a gram for his Regency I - Exposed. Van Ness (I LTURAL impoverished college. The raucous comedy co-stars Howard Hesseman, George Furth, and Andrew Duggan. and Sutter. 673-7141. Laserium at the Planetarium in Regency II - Baby Its You. 126 (iolden (iate Park - Stone Jerry Garcia. MONDAY: WEDNESDAY: Sutter. 776-5505. "Beallemania". CULTURAL Regency III - The Meaning of CULTURAL CULTURAL I heatre on the Square Mass Embarcadero Center Family Life. Mason at Geary. 781-1541. American Conservatory Appeal. Theatre Day Clowns, mimes, American Conservatory Theatre on the Square: Mass Ap­ Spruce 4 (Drive-in) - Spruce and music. Free. 772-0585. 11 AM-'.' Theatre: The Holdup. Union Square Fashion peal. Railroad. 589-7965. Dr. Detroit; Show 12 noon. free. Presentation Theatre: The Pi­ Rash Dance: Outsiders: 48 Hours: S.F. Opera House: S.F. Ballet. rates of Penzance. Gates of Hell: Spring Break; Bad Berkeley Repertory Theatre 2:00 PM. Open House. 12 noon. free. Palace of Fine Arts Theatre: Boys. Presentation Theatre: The Pi­ SUNDAY:: Flower Drum Song. Royal - Flash Dance. Polk and Peoples Theatre Fest. I I PM. rates of Penzance. CULTURAL Theatre on the Square: Mass Ap­ California. 474-2131. 756 Union St.. (415) 982-2356. Palace of Fine Arts Theatre: Ghirardelli Square Toasts peal. Flower Drum Song. Mom - 2 PM "Champagne in a Cardboard Box". 4 PM "Brown Bag Opera". Free. THURSDAY: SATURDAY:: DANCING: MUSIC American Conservatory CULTURAL Basin Street West Wednesday Circle Star Theatre The Whis­ Theatre: The Holdup TUESDAY: American Conservatory through Sat. Dance to Joe Escobar pers Presentation Theatre: The Pi­ CULTURAL Theatre: The Holdup. and his Jazz Band. Broadway at Rarnahy's Passenger. rates of Penzance. American Conservatory Presentation Theatre: The Pi­ Montgomery. Palace of Fine Arts Theatre: Theatre: The Holdup. Player's Saloon Beloga Whale rates of Penzance. Club 2001 - 7 days. Top 40 and Great American Music Hall Flower Drum Song. Presentation Theatre: The Pi­ Palace of Fine Arts Theatre: New Wave. 2001 Union Street. Theatre on the Square: Mass Ap­ Carrie Snow, Will Ackerman. rates of Penzance. Flower Drum Song. Rockin' Robin's - 50's and 60s Greek Theatre (Berkeley) peal. Palace of Fine Arts Theatre: Theatre on the Square: Mass Ap­ oldies jukebox dancing 7 nights a Row Music S.F. Opera House: S.F. Ballet. Flower Drum Song. peal. week 1840 Haight Street.

io Week of Mm «t-M»> 12. 1

mances for the Dons. Outfield have all done a good job. Dietrich In Santa Clara — Where have they beenJoh' n Mangiante has come around leads the pitching corps with 4 to lead the team in hitting. league wins. Parks and Manus Al Pasquinelli who has played have suffered several tough luck rington. Dins starting catcher, was Bj John Quinn Memorial Gym isn't the As­ well in :the outfield, has done an losses. Bob Reed leads the team in trodome, it's a basketball gym and lost early in the season because of outstanding job on the mound in game appearances with 20. how much baseball practice can torn ligaments in his leg. Ken relief with 3 league saves. Desig­ On Monday of this week the you reallv accomplish on a basket­ Ramos who has perhaps the nated hitter Steve Scolini leads the Dons upset rival Santa Clara by The Diamond Dons 1983 ball court? Of course you can w arm strongest arm on the team has had team with 7 home runs, over 50 sweeping a doubleheader. Dietrich baseball season has been full ol ups up your amis by playing catch or troubles all year. hits, and nearly 50 runs batted in. picked up the win in game one with and downs, but unfortunately, you can run thc stairs, but that's it. As far as strengths go this is the First basemen Joe Torrise has a score of 4-1. Pasquinelli picked more downs. With a record of 5-1 2 Along with a small amount of first year the Dons infield has played brilliantly on defense along up the save. Parks won the second in league and an overall record of practice almost hall of the played together, they will all be with swinging a hot bat. game with a score of 3-1. Scolini s 9-26. the Dons will tr> to plas the Diamond Dons' non-league games back for next year. This can only In the infield. Christ Kroener 7th inning home run blast spurred role ol spoiler in their remaining I 3 were rained out. lead towards improvement. All and Mike Madsen have played well the Dons to a 3 run 7th inning and a games. Missing practice and games due catcher and two outfielders will up Ihe middle defensively and Tim victory. also be return. Their season has been compiled to rain has reallv hurt the Dons' Fitzpatrick has done a fine job at The Dons play UOP away on of more weaknesses than performances on the field. Errors During the summer Ulrich Field third base. Saturday and return home to face strengths. is the key word. The Dons have will be under renovation. This year Fitzpatrick was named as a can­ the Tigers on Sunday with a doub­ Here arc some of the contribut­ lost 11 one run games, most often a new warning track was built and didate for Academic All- leheader. The Dons then play ing factors: with San Francisco because of critical errors in the along with this summer's fix up of American. Freshman Rich Santa Clara on Tuesday at home having its wettest year ever the field. the infield, the field should look Morales took over the starting role and Fresno State on Wednesday at Dons have spent most of Januarv All season long the Dons have sharp. as catcher and did an outstanding home. They finish up their season and parts of February in Memorial been plagued with injuries, some So far this year there have been job. with weekend games at Fresno Gym. serious and some minor. Larry Ar­ some sparkling individual perfor- Starting pitchers Jeff Dietrich, Don Parks, and Terry McManus State. Copenhagen and Skoal present:

Summer Session '83 June 20 -August 12, 1983 Language Workshops June 13-August 19 To obtain a free copy of the Summer Session Bulletin, containing full infor­ mation and an application, call or write: Summer Session 22 Wheeler Hall UC Berkeley Telephone: Berkeley, CA 94720 (415) 642-5611 Name

Rent a MOTORHOME MCAT LSAT GMAT GRE DAT CAMPER SAN FRANCISCO (415) 433-1763 or CAR 1 Security Pacific PI. 94108 BERKELEY (415) 849-4044 OCAT 4SF Sfa/w&g-H 64 Shattuck Square 94704 GRE PSYCH & BIO PALO ALTO (415) 327-0841 499 Hamilton Avenue 94301 A WEEK MILEAGE FREE 9 cities .VIS (916) 753-4800 EDUCATIONAL i> 4 F Street 95616 IN EUROPE RENO (702) 329-5315 Guide to castle-hotels and 4000 campgrounds. CENTER 931 Sutro 89512 SHARE-ACAR INC. IANTA CRUZ (408) 429-6524 61. Studiestraede 1554 Copenhagen V. Denmark. Telex 15730. San Francisco Foghorn Week of Man *S-Ma\ 12. I-W.' i.i SPORTS SPORT BRIEFS JULIAN WHATLEY Lady Dons Award Winners ... The USF Lady Dons athie- tic teams were honored at the annual Women's Athletic Department *&f The Pentathenaic Amphora Awards Dinner at the New Pisa Restaurant last Friday night. The awards m%m^ ceremony honored each and individual athletes from the teams. A special Sheila Young Ochowkz, and slide show honored the graduating seniors by capturing ihem in iheir last Cathy Rigby. year of competition at I'SF. Each coach gave a short speech, with the Recent winners have included exception of tennis coach Helle Viragh. who gave a monologue lhal could have opened an\ show on the I.as Vegas strip, commending Iheir team's Alberto Salazar. Greg Louganis, efforts over the past season. Award winners include: Linda Walsh, Mary Decker Tabb, Phil Mahre. Outstanding '' Female Athlete of the Year' '\Lisa Daughtry. USF's NorPac and Ralph Sampson. Thc winner Athlete of the Year, and Basketball MVP; Ann Goetze, basketball's Rock are chosen from thc field of thc 31 Award Winner: Eileen Brennan, Cross Country's Rabbit Award: Jeimi Olympic spurts Boron, volleyball's Spike Award: Cindi lefferts and Melissa Wall. Aram was selected for the award Softball's —Slugger Award—: and Ann Meyer, tennis Ace Award. on thc merits of his outstanding record as USF's goalkeeper for 19th Hole . . • Congratulations to the USF Golf team in winning four years, and his academic vigor their third consecutive West Coast Athletic Conference Championship last which yielded a 3.8 GPA. Inci week. Senior George Price ended his collegiate career by winning the honors as the lowest individual scorer Hats off to coach Nicolopulos and dentally, if professional soccei lhe other members of the golf team. Pat Stalleri. Jay Walkinshaw. Kicl/ipl (Left to right) Head Soccer Coach Steve Negoesco, Aram Kardzair, doesn't work out (he was thc #1 and Mark Visintainer. Southland Central Pacific Zone Manager Kathy Letterman. and San draft choice of thc Golden Bay Francisco Region Manager for Southland Michael Ferrari Earthquakes) he plans to enter ihe Volleyball Signees . . . Three freshmen from California have accounting profession. verball*, committed to USF to play volleyball for Marty Kennedy's Lady This past Monday Aram Kardzair feeling that they were up on a He was the first collegiate soccer Dons next season. The signees are: Karen Puccini, freshman, outside was honored with the prestigious higher plateau of existence. player to receive the award, earn­ hitter. San Francisco, CA; Lynn Felando, freshman, outside hitter, Southland Olympia Award at the The award's background: The ing it by leading the Soccer Dons to Westminster. CA: and Angela Johnson, freshman, middle blocker. Ber­ downtown Olympic Club and a Southland Coporation of Dallas four straight Pacific Conference keley, CA. luncheon on his behalf. started up a nationwide program in championships with an impressive Pete Simon and USF's Sports average of 0.69 goals allowed per Walsh Sisters to be Together at USF . . . Head basket­ 1982 to recognize and reward out­ game. ball coach Sue Rojcewiez announced that Margaret Walsh will join her Information department gets credit standing performance by amateur older sister Linda next season. The younger Walsh, heavily recruited by for rounding up an impressive athletes. He was the winning goalie al the other Bay Area schools, will play a forward position. guest-list which included the The award is an excellent pub­ 1980 NCAA soccer finals when President of San Francisco's licity ploy for Southland Corp. and USF defeated Indiana for the na Behind the Scenes . . . USF Sports Information Director Peter Chamber of Commerce, sports for the '84 Los Angeles Olympics tional championship. Other Simon and his assistant Jim Young will receive an award for their soccer columnists Art Rosenbaum and Art since Southland is a major sponsor noteworthy stats included the fact media guide at the College Sports Information Directors of America Spander, and the Examiner's of the '84 Olympics. that the Dons had forty wins Workshop in San Diego on June 26. The media guide was rated third best sports editor Charles "Coop" One hundred forty-four athletes against a mere two losses during in the nation by COSIDA. Cooper. are honored each year. The award his last three years in goal, and In cliche terms it was exactly when he was in goal for the last two USF is interested in starting both a male and female crew team, so show is basically a way of calling atten­ years the team was undefeated in your support and come. what one thinks of when the heavy tion to athletes who have held to weights talk about "Doing the amateur ideal which was al­ the regular season If you cannot attend the meeting, contact the Athletic Office, Ground Lunch." The old. "Have your girl legedly initiated by the Greeks Floor Gymnasium A102, or call 666-6891. call mine." Of course, the people centuries ago. "Doing Lunch" turned out to be Recipients of the Olympia This seems to be thc Individual members of USF's Fencing team. Leonel Bello. Sergio for the most part,'' Regular Joes.'' award are presented with a two- time of year for awards. Lady Dins Bello. Tim Philpott & Greg Bragg, under thc instruction of Fencing The "Regular Joes" didn'i handled Greek looking vase called 6 ft. 4 in. center. Linda Walsh, Maestro Dr. William G. O'Brien, earlier this week received notice of their seem too concerned that their titles an Amphora. The lucky recipients referred to by main as an offensive invitation to the United States Nationals for Fencing en route to the or enlarged names at the top of big are chose by a five member board machine, received the award for Olympic Squad. They earned the invitation by way of an appeal drawn up city newspaper sports sections which includes Bob Mathias. being USF's woman sportsperson earlier this semester, asking to participate in the tournament, as previous gave the mass general public a of thc vear division qualifiers were missed due to the conflict with NCAA Western Rater Johnson, Eric Heiden. Regionals. This has special importance, as this year's Nationals will be held here, at USF's Memorial Gym. Ihe week of June I 1th. All those attending the • W tournament will have the opportunity to see thc lop fencers in the country, To this Mother... including our own. This invitation appears to be thc "icing on the cake" of a very and her child— impressive first year for the USF fencing team. Congratulations! Your gift makes all the difference in the world! This MOTHER'S DAY why don't you say The Best The Worst "I CARE!" In Sports In Sports Send your gift to: CARE. Three Greatest Moments this Year Three Worst Moments this Year in 312 Sutter Street in Sports Sports San Francisco. Cahl. 94108

1 Vidar Larsen ties the NCAA 1. Father Lo Schiavo decides to 5-pw e donated by this pubiK stion play-off game against the Uni­ completely cut men's basketball versity of Washington with six from USF's sports program, and seconds left on the clock, in a intimates that the entire sports game the Dons went on to win in program could go as well. STICK IT TO YOUR a penalty shoot-out.

2. USF's fledgling fencing team 2.The Soccer Dons lose 1—0 to OLD HIGH SCHOOL! takes second in the NCAA Southern Illinois in the NCAA Western Regionals, probably quarter finals. marking the beginning of a Any student willing to deliver a USF poster to their domination of that sport by USF. former high school, please drop by the Admissions 3.The existence of the Grey Fog 3.The Diamond Dons lose by three football team is mercifully touch-downs and a safety to Office, Campion B-10. brought to an end. Stanford in one ofthe first games of the season. I- Week of May 6-Mav 12. 19H*. ~San~Francisco Foghorn NEWS

munology, for it is in this field that cumstances which result in the al­ after a short period, an allergic BRATTESANI and LYNCH the "root" of allergic reactions lergic reacton and allergy reaction will be produced. arise. symptoms. Examples of common So, for example, hay fever The word allergy is derived antigens are house dust, pollen, symptoms are due to the antigen- Here's to Your Health from the Greek, alios meaning and molds. Antigens are usually antibody reaction occurring in the Sneezing, coughing, watery state within the human body. other, and ergon, meaning work. large molecular proteins. When nasal mucosa; asthma, in the lungs; introduced into the body, the anti­ eyes, itching . . . these are among It is estimated that at least one Its most simple scientific definition rashes, in the skin. gen will stimulate antibodies the many symptoms, or shall we half of the entire world population is, "... an acquired specific, al­ If you have an illness that simply which act as protective say annoyances, for those who suffers from some type of allergy, tered capability to react based on won't go away despite all your mechanisms against disease. Here, suffer from allergies. be it mild or serious. Some exam­ an antigen-antibody reac­ treatments, it may be caused by an the field of immunology becomes Allergies were thought for many ples are: hay fever, asthma, tion . . . . " allergy especially if you have fre­ essential to the study of allergies. years to be a manifestation of an eczema, as well as the conditions The key word in the definition is quent sneezing, a stuffy runny Immunology is the study of im­ emotional condition, but today of being allergic to air condition­ ". . .an antigen-antibody reac­ nose, sinus trouble, hives, unex­ munity which in turn is a state of good sound medical research can ing, pets, molds, and many more. tion . . . ." Antigens are sub­ pected skin rashes, and even un­ increased resistance. When the announce with certainty that the In order to understand allergies, stances that when entering the explained fatigue or depression. antigen is given to the individual. allergic condition is a pathological one must enter the field of im­ body begin a chain of cir­

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SPECIAL all-inclusive' STUDENT PACKAGE • ROUND TRIP AIRFARE (coach Class) • STUDENT DORMS (2 in room)* ALL TRANSFERS • LAND TRANSPORTATION • 3 MEALS PER DAY (in student cafeteria) • EXCURSIONS and 4-CITY VISITS* GUIDED TOURS and SEMINARS *6 Wk CHINESE LANGUAGE CURRICULUM...AND an enjoyable holiday. Special LOW-COST student price: DEPARTURES FROM NYC. DEPARTURES FROM SAN FRANCISCO $2695 $2595 NOTE: A deposit of $500 is required upon registration balance due 60 days before departure, we will obtain VISAS, free. X THESE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATORS WILL SERVE AS YOUR ESCORT AND GUIDE DURING YOUR STAY IN CHINA. (JUNE 3 tO JULY 27) (JULY 1 to AUGUST 24) (JULY 29 to SEPT 21) Dr. JANICE C. ROLAND-LEVY Dr. JONATHAN LU Dr. ROBERT WRIGHT Ph.D. in Art and Archeology Prof of Geography Prof, of Social Sciences University de Paris university of Northern lowa Western Baptist College Frequent visitor to China visiting professor, in 1981, Salem, Oregon (1981-83) xian s Teachers college Visited China in 1979 and 1981

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516 FIFTH AVENUE TRAVEL CO ROUND. Inc NEW YORK. N.Y. 10036 (212) 840-7585 San Francisco Foghorn Week of Ma\ «**-\1a\ 12. IWJ 15 NEWS rib time for Pike to learn mm MK IS a Forest Service has a program just The I.S. Department or State bear," said Zoo Director Saul for you. will conduct a recruiting drive in Kitchener. It's called the Volunteers in the the San Francisco area May 5-6, Thc polar bear's new home, de­ National Forest. 1983. The Department is seeking signed for small to medium size There are Forest Service offices experienced teletypists and mammals, is just the right size to in 44 states, the Virgin Islands, and stenographers to serve in nearly give everyone a good peek at Pike. Puerto Rico. To sign up as a vol­ 230 Foreign Service posts around San Francisco attorney unteer, contact one of these offices the world as well as secretaries, Richard J. Lucas received the listed in the phone book under engineers and auditors in University of San Francisco "U.S. Government. Department Washington. D.C. School of Law Sullivan Award at of Agriculture." or write: Volun­ Mr. David L. Stone will head the recent Law Review Student- teers, Forest Service-USDA, Box the recruitment team which will Alumni Dinner. 37483, Washington, D.C. 20013. conduct interviews at the Califor­ The Sullivan Award is give each The only qualifications needed by nia Job Service, 1449 Mission year by the current Law Review volunteers are good health and a Street. San Francisco. California staff in honor of Justice Raymond willingness to work. 94103. L. Sullivan, a retired member of the California Supreme Court and 1933 graduate of USF's School of Law. The award confers honorary • nembership in the Law Review and is given to outstanding Computer Sales graduates of the School of Law Training Rev. James Ditillo, S.J., the well-known resident religious on Hayes who graduated before 1966. the Healy's seventh floor, will say goodhye to USF this June. year the Law Review was estab­ Opportunities The 35-year-oW Jesuit gives up his duties as student counselor as well as lished. his job in the San Francisco Chancery office to assume duties at St. Ignatius Lucas, 52, is the president ofthe Data General, one of the fastest parish in Baltimore. School of Law Assembly. He is a growing minicomputer companies "It's been a fun time. I'll miss thc wonderful students and Hayes Healy partner in the San Francisco Law in the business, is looking for in particular. The students have been very rewarding for mc. June-August college graduates Finn of Orrick, Herrington. and "I am glad 1 had thc chance to help some of them with their dreams and interested in a computer sales Sutcliffe. For the last fifteen years watch many of them come true." career. he has specialized in general cor­ porate litigation with an emphasis If you have a minimum of 24 energy, energy prices, tax credits, in securities and antitrust. course hours in computer-related CAMPUS energy related software and classes Lucas is a member of both the study and a B.S. in a technical or and workshops that are being of­ Antitrust and Litigation Sections of business related field, you should Ms. Susan Toohey, a Senior fered by the Golden Gate Energy the ABA and the Law Finn Liaison contact us immediately to discuss sociology major has announced Center. For more information sim­ Committee of the San Francisco our newly expanded sales training the inauguration of a new seminar ply dial (415) 332-8115. Bar Association. He is Vice program. series "Affection: a Battle of Give Chainnan and Member of the San and Take". The San Francisco Zoo's favo­ Please call Sam Geil at (415) Francisco Legal Aid Society. He is Toohey announced at a press rite ball of fluff. Pike (Pee-ka), 856-6060 or Jackie Watson at (213) a Judicial Arbitrator of the San 973-0401 to discuss an interview, conference Tuesday that she wants the polar bear cub. has graduated Francisco Superior Court and a or forward your resume to the to share her feelings with others from the Children's Zoo nursery. fellow in the American College of attention of Sam Geil, Data and that "I need a husband; I mean She now resides in the small bear Trial Lawyers. General Corporation, 2445 Faber I'm almost 21!" grotto on the east side of the Lion Place, Palo Alto, California 94303. For further developments watch House. If you can sacrifice salary for a for a small pack of people hugging Pike, now five months old, and chance to gain valuable work ex­ Equal opportunity employer. each other outside on Harney Plaza an energetic 50 pounds, was get­ perience this summer, the U.S. later this week. ting to be too much to handle. 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Both men express sincere You can earn a Master's degree in Inter­ concern towards the matter and In an interview, McNicholas national Business by attending classes in believe it to be of utmost impor­ told the Foghorn. "Our letter was Moraga three days a week for one year. tance to the integrity of USF. written to present the other side of International business is one of the fastest Goyette stated further that "people the coin. The ASUSF letter did not growing fields in management education. If are leaving USF because of the present an accurate description of you're now working in international commerce declining academics and poor stu­ the events and situations it addres­ -or would like to-you should know about this sed." graduate business program being offered at dent services. The University is Saint Mary's College. appearing less attractive to poten­ McNicholas went on to say that It's designed for motivated individuals with tial undergraduates. "he did not appreciate having a an undergraduate degree and a strong desire to The paramount cause of con­ letter sent to our parents expressing enhance their future career opportunities. troversy, surrounding the proce­ a viewpoint contradictory to our Classes start October 3. For information, an dure of sending thousands of letters own." application and a catalog, call (415) 376-3840. to parents of USF students, deals The Foghorn inquired about or write P.O. Box M. Moraga. CA 94.575. with the revenue allocated for such Pecha and McNicholas' allocated an act. finances for the letter, but received Saint Mary -j* College ASUSF believes their two no comment on the matter. of ( al ifornia Graduate Program in International Business Zbigniew Brzezinski On Foreign Policy continued from front policy in the future is explained in in present American foreign pol­ Power and Principle. Brzezinski NOW YOU CAN AFFORD icy. Because partisanship has been believes that the key lies in the area detrimental to long-term govern­ of bi-partisanship. "The first ment control, it has facilitated the President who succeeds in elevat­ TO PARTY ALL NIGHT. opportunity for the party out of ing foreign policy again above power to attack and create friction partisanship will greatly enhance within its system. his chances for overcoming the re­ Nothing in college is inexpensive these' SPECIAL SPECIALS Hope to remedy the factors cent trend toward a one-term presi­ days, particularly the weekends.Thats THIS WEEK complicating American foreign dency." why you should visit Liquor Barn. Budweiser or Coors. Wevegoi over 5,000 imported 12 12 oz. cans $4.55. .nul domestic wines, cham- pagncs, spirits and beers Old Milwaukee. 12 Viepaw J